What distinguishes a property from a page in Pega?

In Pega, a property is designed to hold a single value, which can be a simple value such as a number, text, or a Boolean value. This value can represent a piece of information related to a specific case or entity within the application. Conversely, a page is a more complex structure that can represent a collection of properties, encapsulating multiple values and their associated attributes.

This fundamentally differentiates the two: while a property is singular and specific to an individual piece of data, a page can be thought of as a container that organizes multiple properties, giving structure to the data being managed. By understanding this distinction, it becomes clear how Pega organizes data for efficient access and manipulation within its applications.

The other choices misrepresent the relationship and functions of properties and pages. For instance, claiming that properties can be collections of pages or suggesting immutability in pages does not accurately reflect the standard functionality and usage of properties and pages in Pega.