Only very occasionally do exams get updated with (substantially) new content without getting a new exam number to reflect a new exam for a new product version. I remember the XP exam being updated since it was in market so long they had to include questions
about differences in the firewall capability between service pack versions, but this is fairly unusual.
In all cases, both the exams and courses are directed by the contents of the "objective domain" - that is what is described in the exam page as the "Skills Being Measured". I realise these are not granular enough to mention asides such as "Custom workflow
assemblies (on-premise only)".
Also note there is no new course 80295B yet, and the policy these days is to have courses mapped much more closely to exams, via the same objective domain (people that write exam content can't also write the training materials for those exams). If there
were major exam changes, there ought to be a course to go with that.
As a general rule if there is no specific mention of a change to the exam content and no new course revision number, you should be on pretty safe territory.
If there are questions you think are a bit unfair in light of recent changes, rollups etc (eg the answer now is different to what it was 18 months ago) make a note of the question number then add feedback comments at the end. When these are read by Microsoft
Learning folks, they can evaluate if a particular question ought to be dropped from the pool. They only want questions which differentiate people on their ability to prove they have the skills being measured, not cloud the issue with whether you can figure
out which version or release of the product to answer for based on the exam release date.
Hope this helps.
Adam Vero, Microsoft Certified Trainer | Microsoft Community Contributor 2011
Blog: Getting IT Right
Exam MB2-876 and UR12
