Which of the following describes how the RaiseError function behaves with its second parameter?

• A. It logs the error but continues processing regardless of the error.
• B. It never stops processing and is used only for warnings.
• C. It raises the error message and stops processing of the job; if the second parameter is true, it skips sending for the current subscriber and continues with the next.
• D. It only returns an API error code without affecting sending.

Answer: (C)

Handling errors while processing a batch of subscribers hinges on a flag that controls what happens after an error. RaiseError reports the issue, and the second parameter acts as a continue-on-error switch. If you pass true, the system logs the error for the current subscriber, skips sending for that subscriber, and moves on to the next one. If you don’t pass that true flag, the error stops the entire job. That’s why the description that the function raises the error and stops processing the job, but with the second parameter true it will skip just the current subscriber and continue with the next best captures the behavior.