IBM Exam C1000-065 Topic 10 Question 79 Discussion

Actual exam question for IBM's C1000-065 exam

Question #: 79
Topic #: 10

[All C1000-065 Questions]

Which technique is most likely to improve query performance?

ASet the auto-sort property to maximum.

BSet the detail aggregation to 'Calculated' for measures.

CAvoid functions in filters.

DAdd more joins between queries.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: B

by Mitsue at Jan 09, 2025, 04:10 AM

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Isadora

28 days ago

Avoiding functions in filters? That's like telling a chef to never use seasoning. C is the clear winner here, just like my culinary skills.

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Susana

1 months ago

Auto-sort to the max? Sounds like a surefire way to sort my life out. A is the way to go, no doubt about it.

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Daron

1 months ago

Calculated detail aggregation? Sounds like a recipe for a performance disaster. I'll take B, but only if I get to use a calculator while taking the exam.

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Naomi

12 days ago

Using a calculator during the exam sounds like a good idea!

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Meaghan

15 days ago

I agree, calculated detail aggregation can slow things down.

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Sean

1 months ago

I believe adding more joins between queries could also improve performance by reducing the number of separate queries.

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Elly

1 months ago

I agree with Jonelle, functions in filters can slow down the query.

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Luis

2 months ago

Adding more joins between queries? What is this, a game of SQL Tetris? D is not the way to go, my friend.

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Kathryn

8 days ago

B) Set the detail aggregation to 'Calculated' for measures.

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Kayleigh

9 days ago

C) Avoid functions in filters.

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Raina

24 days ago

A) Set the auto-sort property to maximum.

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Jonelle

2 months ago

I think avoiding functions in filters would improve query performance.

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Glen

2 months ago

Avoiding functions in filters? That's a no-brainer! I'm going with C on this one.

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Lemuel

21 days ago

User 3: I always make sure to avoid functions in filters to optimize my queries.

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Brendan

28 days ago

User 2: Definitely, that's a simple but effective technique to speed things up.

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Jaime

1 months ago

User 1: I agree, avoiding functions in filters is key for improving query performance.

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