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Arcitura Education S90.03 Exam - Topic 5 Question 99 Discussion

Which of the following is not a benefit associated with silo-based application design? Select the correct answer.
D) Applications are always inherently built for repeated reuse across silos.
A) The emphasis on fulfilling tactical (short-term) business requirements allows for a more predictable application delivery lifecycle.
B) The analysis and design of applications are easier because strategic (long-term) business requirements don't usually need to be taken into account.
C) The latest technology advancements can be leveraged by repeatedly building new applications from the ground up.

Arcitura Education S90.03 Exam - Topic 5 Question 99 Discussion

Actual exam question for Arcitura Education's S90.03 exam
Question #: 99
Topic #: 5
[All S90.03 Questions]

Which of the following is not a benefit associated with silo-based application design? Select the correct answer.

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Suggested Answer: D

by Precious at Sep 17, 2024, 01:09 PM

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Alline
9 months ago
I thought reuse was a big deal in silo design?
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Sarah
9 months ago
Wait, are we sure about C? Sounds off.
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Cammy
10 months ago
B makes sense, less long-term hassle!
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Willard
10 months ago
I disagree, D seems more accurate.
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Earnestine
10 months ago
A is definitely a benefit!
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Antonio
10 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.
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Marguerita
11 months 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.
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Helga
11 months 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.
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Essie
11 months 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.
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Gussie
11 months 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.
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Viki
11 months 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.
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Mariann
11 months 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.
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Sunny
11 months ago
This question seems straightforward. I'll carefully read through the options and eliminate the ones that are clearly benefits of silo-based design.
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Joana
11 months 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.
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Krystal
11 months 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.
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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!
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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!
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Mattie
1 year ago
C) The latest technology advancements can be leveraged by repeatedly building new applications from the ground up.
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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.
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Teddy
1 year ago
A) The emphasis on fulfilling tactical (short-term) business requirements allows for a more predictable application delivery lifecycle.
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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.
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Linwood
1 year ago
User 3: Yeah, reusing existing components can save time and resources.
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Arleen
1 year ago
User 2: I agree, constantly building new applications from scratch can be a major downside.
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Cherelle
1 year ago
User 1: I think option C is the correct answer.
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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.
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Marci
1 year ago
I agree, we definitely need to consider both short-term and long-term requirements for a successful application design.
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Denae
1 year ago
D) Applications are always inherently built for repeated reuse across silos.
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Mitsue
1 year ago
C) The latest technology advancements can be leveraged by repeatedly building new applications from the ground up.
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Ty
1 year ago
A) The emphasis on fulfilling tactical (short-term) business requirements allows for a more predictable application delivery lifecycle.
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Norah
1 year 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.
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Delsie
1 year ago
But silo-based design doesn't always prioritize reusability, so D is not a benefit.
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Ivan
1 year ago
I disagree, I believe the answer is D.
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Delsie
1 year ago
I think the answer is B.
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