Dynamic scheduling goes to the rule with the next highest execution order only when these two factors are present.

• A. Assignment method to use when approval is required
• B. Work order task priority based ordering (100) and Work Order Priority (200)
• C. Time interval (Duration) and/or Meters/usage
• D. Final status when customer is presented an order summary

Answer: (B)

Dynamic scheduling relies on the execution order of scheduling rules, and it moves to the next rule only when the required triggering factors are present. The two factors here are the work order task priority-based ordering and the work order priority. When both are available, the scheduler can compare the defined execution orders (100 for task-based prioritization and 200 for the overall work order priority) and advance to the next applicable rule in that ordered sequence. This ensures the scheduling decision reflects both how individual tasks are prioritized and how the entire work order is prioritized.

Other options don’t influence this path: the assignment method for approvals affects who handles approvals, not which scheduling rule is chosen; time intervals or meters/usage relate to when scheduling should occur based on duration or consumption; and the final status when presenting an order summary is a post-scheduling/status detail, not part of how dynamic scheduling selects the next rule.