Concordion Concordion Markdown Specifications

Question 1

What file extension is used for Concordion Markdown specification files?

Accepted Answer

.md

Answer

.html

Answer

.spec

Answer

.concordion

Question 2

What Markdown link syntax correctly sets a Concordion variable named `#firstName`?

Accepted Answer

[John](- "#firstName")

Answer

[John](- "?=#firstName")

Answer

[John](- "set=#firstName")

Answer

[John](#firstName)

Question 3

What Markdown link syntax asserts that a Concordion expression equals the expected value "Hello, World!"?

Accepted Answer

[Hello, World!](- "?=#result")

Answer

[Hello, World!](- "#result")

Answer

[Hello, World!](- "assert=#result")

Answer

[Hello, World!](- "==#result")

Question 4

How do you execute a fixture method `greet()` without capturing its return value in Concordion Markdown?

Accepted Answer

[](- "greet()")

Answer

[greet](- "#result = greet()")

Answer

[execute](greet())

Answer

[](greet() -)

Question 5

In Concordion Markdown, which part of a link signals that it is a Concordion command?

Accepted Answer

A `-` used as the URL

Answer

A `#` prefix in the URL

Answer

A `concordion:` prefix in the title

Answer

A `c:` prefix in the link text

Question 6

Which version of Concordion first introduced native support for Markdown specifications?

Accepted Answer

Concordion 2.0

Answer

Concordion 1.4

Answer

Concordion 1.0

Answer

Concordion 3.0

Question 7

How does Concordion process Markdown specification files before running the tests?

Accepted Answer

It converts Markdown to HTML at runtime before executing tests

Answer

It reads the Markdown syntax directly without any conversion

Answer

It compiles Markdown files to JVM bytecode

Answer

It relies on the browser to render Markdown during test execution