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Which of the following is not a benefit associated with silo-based application design? Select the correct answer.
Suggested Answer: D
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33 comments · newest first
AL
Alline
11 months ago
I thought reuse was a big deal in silo design?
SA
Sarah
11 months ago
Wait, are we sure about C? Sounds off.
CA
Cammy
11 months ago
B makes sense, less long-term hassle!
WI
Willard
11 months ago
I disagree, D seems more accurate.
EA
Earnestine
12 months ago
A is definitely a benefit!
AN
Antonio
12 months ago
I’m a bit confused about option B; it seems like ignoring long-term requirements could complicate things rather than simplify the design process.
MA
Marguerita
1 year ago
I practiced a similar question about application design benefits, and I feel like option C might be misleading since building from scratch isn't always a benefit.
HE
Helga
1 year ago
I think option D sounds wrong because I recall that silo applications are often not built for reuse, which can be a major drawback.
ES
Essie
1 year ago
I remember discussing how silo-based designs can sometimes lead to short-term gains, but I'm not sure if that makes them predictable in the long run.
GU
Gussie
1 year ago
I've got a good strategy for this. I'll start by identifying the benefits of silo-based design, then select the option that doesn't fit.
VI
Viki
1 year ago
Ugh, I'm really struggling with this one. The options all sound like they could be benefits of silo-based design. I need to re-read the question and think it through more carefully.
MA
Mariann
1 year ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. The wording is a bit tricky, and I want to make sure I understand the concept of silo-based design before selecting an answer.
SU
Sunny
1 year ago
This question seems straightforward. I'll carefully read through the options and eliminate the ones that are clearly benefits of silo-based design.
JO
Joana
1 year ago
Okay, I think I've got this. The key is to identify the option that is not a benefit of silo-based design. Let me think this through step-by-step.
KR
Krystal
1 year ago
Hmm, the wording is a bit tricky. I'll need to carefully read through the options to identify the right pattern to address the issue.
KA
Kanisha
1 year ago
Option D? Reuse across silos? That's like trying to dig a hole and fill it at the same time. Talk about a self-defeating design strategy!
OD
Odette
1 year ago
Option D is just plain silly. If applications were built for repeated reuse, we wouldn't be having this discussion about the downsides of silo-based design in the first place!
MA
Mattie
1 year ago
C) The latest technology advancements can be leveraged by repeatedly building new applications from the ground up.
CH
Chanel
1 year ago
B) The analysis and design of applications are easier because strategic (long-term) business requirements don't usually need to be taken into account.
TE
Teddy
1 year ago
A) The emphasis on fulfilling tactical (short-term) business requirements allows for a more predictable application delivery lifecycle.
EA
Earnestine
1 year ago
Option C seems like the correct answer to me. Constantly building new applications from scratch instead of reusing existing components is a major downside of silo-based design.
LI
Linwood
1 year ago
User 3: Yeah, reusing existing components can save time and resources.
AR
Arleen
1 year ago
User 2: I agree, constantly building new applications from scratch can be a major downside.
CH
Cherelle
1 year ago
User 1: I think option C is the correct answer.
SA
Sabra
1 year ago
Option B is definitely not correct. Ignoring strategic requirements is a recipe for disaster in the long run. We need to balance both short-term and long-term needs.
MA
Marci
1 year ago
I agree, we definitely need to consider both short-term and long-term requirements for a successful application design.
DE
Denae
1 year ago
D) Applications are always inherently built for repeated reuse across silos.
MI
Mitsue
1 year ago
C) The latest technology advancements can be leveraged by repeatedly building new applications from the ground up.
TY
Ty
1 year ago
A) The emphasis on fulfilling tactical (short-term) business requirements allows for a more predictable application delivery lifecycle.
NO
Norah
2 years ago
Option A sounds good, but I'm not sure if it's the correct answer. Fulfilling tactical requirements is important, but I feel like we should also consider long-term strategic needs.
DE
Delsie
2 years ago
But silo-based design doesn't always prioritize reusability, so D is not a benefit.
IV
Ivan
2 years ago
I disagree, I believe the answer is D.
DE
Delsie
2 years ago
I think the answer is B.