In Adobe Campaign Classic, the delivery analysis phase audits the delivery for potential issues. The audit can generate three types of messages: information, warnings, and errors. A 'warning' indicates a non-critical issue that does not prevent the delivery from proceeding. The analysis will complete successfully, and the delivery can be deployed as scheduled or manually. Only an 'error' message signifies a critical problem that would halt the analysis and prevent the delivery from being sent until the issue is resolved.

A. The delivery generates an error and does NOT deploy: This is incorrect because the scenario specifies a 'warning', not an 'error'. Warnings are non-blocking, whereas errors prevent deployment.

B. The delivery generates an error and at the end of the analysis but deploys the email: This option is contradictory and factually wrong. An error would prevent deployment, and the message was a warning.

D. The delivery generates an error but does NOT deploy: This is incorrect as it misidentifies the audit message as an 'error' and describes the outcome of an error, not a warning.

1. Adobe Campaign Classic v7 Documentation

"Preparing the send": In the section describing the analysis phase

the documentation explicitly distinguishes between the two types of issues: "Errors prevent the delivery from starting. Warnings are displayed in the delivery analysis log

but they do not prevent the delivery from starting." This directly supports that a warning allows the delivery to deploy.

2. Adobe Campaign Classic v7 Documentation

"Delivery analysis": This section details the steps of the analysis process

including target computation

personalization

and validation. It clarifies that the purpose of the final audit is to validate the message before sending

and only critical failures (errors) will stop the process. The log messages are categorized to reflect severity

with warnings being informational rather than blocking.