A single trigger may be connected to multiple actions within an Automation.

A single trigger may be connected to multiple actions within an Automation.

• A. True
• B. False
• C. Sometimes
• D. Not at all

Answer: (A)

A trigger in an Automation starts a workflow, and there’s no inherent limit that ties it to a single response. You can attach several actions to that trigger, so when the event occurs, all those actions can run—either in sequence or in parallel depending on configuration. This allows one event to initiate a coordinated set of tasks, such as validating data, logging the event, updating a record, and sending a notification all at once. The other options imply restrictions or ambiguity that aren’t part of how Automations are designed, but in practice a single trigger commonly activates multiple actions.

A trigger in an Automation starts a workflow, and there’s no inherent limit that ties it to a single response. You can attach several actions to that trigger, so when the event occurs, all those actions can run—either in sequence or in parallel depending on configuration. This allows one event to initiate a coordinated set of tasks, such as validating data, logging the event, updating a record, and sending a notification all at once. The other options imply restrictions or ambiguity that aren’t part of how Automations are designed, but in practice a single trigger commonly activates multiple actions.