An engineer set up an A/B test in an Amazon CloudWatch Evidently project with two feature variations: Variation A and Variation B. The engineer now wants to test only Variation A and have Variation A always returned when the application's endpoint is called. What is the correct way to force Variation A for only the engineer's use?
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Correct answer: Add a feature override that targets the engineer's user identifier and set the override to serve Variation A..
Why this is the answer
CloudWatch Evidently feature overrides allow specific users or segments to consistently receive a designated variation, bypassing the standard A/B test allocation. By adding an override targeting the engineer's user identifier and setting it to Variation A, the engineer will always experience Variation A without affecting the ongoing A/B test for other users. The other options are incorrect because: setting a feature override with an identifier set to Variation A and 100% variation percentage would force Variation A for all users, not just the engineer; adding an experiment to the project with the identifier set to Variation B and 0% traffic allocation would prevent Variation B from being served to anyone, but wouldn't force Variation A for the engineer; and adding an experiment using the AWS account ID as the identifier is not how Evidently targets individual users for overrides.
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