If multiple Exception Handlers are present in an Action flow and an Exception is raised, what happens?

When an Exception occurs in an Action flow that has multiple Exception Handlers, the system will direct the execution to the Exception Handler that is most specific to the raised Exception. This means that if there is a specific Exception Handler designed to deal with a certain type of Exception and it matches the Exception that occurred, that handler will be invoked. This approach is useful in managing exceptions in a granular manner, allowing for tailored responses to different types of Exceptions rather than applying a one-size-fits-all solution.

This specificity is crucial because it allows developers to handle different error situations in ways that are appropriate to the specific context or type of error. For instance, if one handler is designed for database connectivity issues and another for validation errors, the system will correctly route the execution to the relevant handler depending on the nature of the Exception.

The other options do not accurately represent the behavior of Exception handling in this scenario. The Global Exception Handler is not always the default choice, and it only comes into play if there are no specific handlers that can address the raised Exception. There is also no mechanism where all Exception Handlers are executed sequentially, nor is a Switch statement used to determine which handler to invoke. Hence, the ability of the Action flow to direct execution