Salesforce Exam CRM Analytics and Einstein Discovery Consultant Topic 3 Question 7 Discussion

Actual exam question for Salesforce's CRM Analytics and Einstein Discovery Consultant exam

Question #: 7
Topic #: 3

[All CRM Analytics and Einstein Discovery Consultant Questions]

A consultant is tasked with creating one query that shows how many opportunities and cases there are per account.

Cases and opportunities are found in two different datasets with a reference to the related Account via the AccoundId.

What options do the consultant have in Analytics Studio to create the query?

AA fill statement

BA cogrouop or union statement

CA union statement

DA cogroup statement

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: B

by Alfred at Aug 26, 2024, 01:14 PM

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Wenona

4 months ago

I'm feeling lucky, let's go with A) A fill statement. Who knows, maybe it'll work? Or maybe I just watched one too many episodes of 'The Office' and I'm feeling a bit whimsical today.

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Elbert

4 months ago

B) A cogrouop or union statement? What even is a 'cogrouop'? I'm going with C) A union statement, that's gotta be the right answer.

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Princess

4 months ago

D) A cogroup statement sounds like the way to go. That way, we can group the data by AccountId and get the counts for each account.

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Dan

2 months ago

This will give us the total number of opportunities and cases per account.

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Alecia

2 months ago

We can use cogroup to combine opportunities and cases data.

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Celeste

3 months ago

It will help us get the counts for each account.

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Albert

3 months ago

Cogroup statement is a good option for grouping data by AccountId.

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Quentin

4 months ago

I believe a cogroup statement is the most efficient way to combine the datasets and show the required information.

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Angella

4 months ago

I'm not sure, but I think a union statement could also work for this query.

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Lashanda

4 months ago

I think the answer is C) A union statement. It seems like the most straightforward way to combine the two datasets and get the required information.

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Jani

3 months ago

C) A union statement

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Maybelle

3 months ago

D) A merge statement

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Marleen

3 months ago

C) A union statement

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Sharan

4 months ago

B) A subquery

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Lavonna

4 months ago

B) A subquery

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King

4 months ago

A) A join statement

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Reyes

4 months ago

A) A join statement

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Matilda

4 months ago

I agree with Winifred, a cogroup statement would be the best option to show opportunities and cases per account.

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Winifred

4 months ago

I think the consultant can use a cogroup statement to create the query.

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