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XML Exam I10-003 Topic 8 Question 52 Discussion

Actual exam question for XML's I10-003 exam
Question #: 52
Topic #: 8
[All I10-003 Questions]

Four separate operating requirements and four individual storage management methods for XML document data are listed below. Considering the general characteristics, which individual management method ([Management Methods]) combines most optimally with which requirement ([Operating Requirements])?

[Operating Requirements]

1. Retrieve a portion of the XML document according to values in the XML document

2. Identify the XML document by unique values, and retrieve the entire XML document

3. Perform aggregation and statistical calculations of the values in the XML document

4. Continuously check the data types for the values in the XML document, and search through data using queries on the XML document

[Management Methods]

A) XML document file (text file) management via file system

B) Management via RDB (relational database), and program for storing data from an XML document into the RDB (assume the RDB does not maintain an XML document tree structure)

C) Management via XMLDB, using XML Schema definitions

D) Management via XMLDB, without using XML Schema definitions

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: A

Contribute your Thoughts:

Dudley
1 months ago
Retrieving a portion of the XML document? File system management (Option A) sounds like a simple and effective solution to me.
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Dudley
21 days ago
Yes, Option A for file system management does seem like a suitable match for retrieving a portion of the XML document.
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Lynelle
24 days ago
I agree, using file system management (Option A) seems like the most straightforward method for that requirement.
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Adell
27 days ago
File system management (Option A) is indeed a good choice for retrieving a portion of the XML document.
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Jules
1 months ago
Interesting point, but I still think option B is more suitable for the given requirements.
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Shakira
1 months ago
I disagree, I believe option C is the optimal choice as it uses XML Schema definitions for managing XML document data.
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Jules
2 months ago
I think option B is the best because it matches requirement 2 with storing data in an RDB.
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Eladia
2 months ago
Ha! Checking data types and querying the XML? That's why we have XMLDB, my friend. Option C all the way!
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Leatha
2 months ago
I'm not sure about that. Performing aggregation and statistical calculations on the XML data seems better suited to an XMLDB approach with schema definitions (Option C).
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German
1 months ago
Yes, XMLDB with schema definitions would provide the structure needed for performing those calculations on the XML data.
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Clare
1 months ago
I agree. Option C seems to be the most suitable for that specific requirement.
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Delmy
1 months ago
I think you're right. Option C, using XMLDB with schema definitions, would be best for performing aggregation and statistical calculations.
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Buddy
2 months ago
Option B looks good to me. Storing the entire XML document and retrieving it by unique values is a common use case, and the RDB approach seems like a solid fit.
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Rasheeda
1 months ago
Yes, it's a practical solution for managing XML document data.
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Margo
1 months ago
It definitely simplifies the process of identifying and retrieving the data.
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Patrick
1 months ago
I agree, storing the entire XML document in an RDB and retrieving it by unique values makes sense.
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Jimmie
2 months ago
Option B seems like a good choice for that requirement.
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