Non-fatal errors can be skipped if they do not impact the final build.

• A. True
• B. False
• C. Only for certain projects
• D. Non-fatal errors can be skipped if they do not impact the final build.

Answer: (D)

The main idea is deciding when non-fatal errors can be ignored based on their effect on the final product. If a non-fatal error won’t change what gets built or how it behaves, it’s reasonable to skip it to keep the build smooth and fast. But if skipping it could alter the final artifacts, then it should be addressed rather than ignored.

That’s why the best answer states that non-fatal errors can be skipped if they do not impact the final build. This captures the exact condition under which skipping is appropriate: the error doesn’t affect what’s produced or how the product functions.

Other options are less precise. Saying you can skip them all is too broad; not all non-fatal issues can or should be ignored. Saying only for certain projects is vague and doesn’t specify the criterion. So the explicit condition—skip only when there’s no impact on the final build—best reflects correct practice.