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NetApp Exam NS0-403 Topic 8 Question 44 Discussion

Actual exam question for NetApp's NS0-403 exam
Question #: 44
Topic #: 8
[All NS0-403 Questions]

You are researching different automation frameworks. One of the main features that you are seeking is the ability to provide an end state of what a particular environment should look like versus needing to define each step that is required to get to the end state.

In this scenario, which keyword should you be looking for as you research various automation frameworks?

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Suggested Answer: D

by Gabriele at Jul 17, 2024, 11:42 AM

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Hayley
1 years ago
I agree with Sina. 'Declarative' sounds like the right keyword for this scenario.
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Gilbert
1 years ago
As my grandma used to say, 'Declarative is the way to be, child. Let the automation framework do the heavy lifting for you.' So B) is the answer, no doubt.
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Tricia
11 months ago
RESTful and interrogative are good too, but declarative is the best for defining the end state.
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Tyra
11 months ago
I always look for frameworks that are declarative, makes things so much easier.
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Roselle
12 months ago
Imperative is too much work, declarative is the way to be.
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Melissa
12 months ago
I agree with your grandma, declarative is definitely the way to go.
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Sina
1 years ago
Well, 'declarative' means specifying what you want the end state to be, rather than each individual step. It seems to fit our requirement.
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Magda
1 years ago
I'm going with B) declarative. It's like asking your automation framework to wave a magic wand and make it happen, instead of micromanaging every little thing.
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Rodrigo
1 years ago
B) declarative for sure. That's the way to go if you want your automation to be more high-level and flexible. Who needs all those pesky step-by-step instructions anyway?
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Alaine
12 months ago
D) imperative
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Johnna
1 years ago
B) declarative for sure. That's the way to go if you want your automation to be more high-level and flexible. Who needs all those pesky step-by-step instructions anyway?
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Jospeh
1 years ago
A) RESTful
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Daron
1 years ago
Why 'declarative'? Can you explain your reasoning?
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Hillary
1 years ago
Hmm, I was thinking D) imperative, since that's all about defining the individual steps. But I guess declarative makes more sense for this use case.
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Sina
1 years ago
I think we should look for the keyword 'declarative'.
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Kerrie
1 years ago
The answer is clearly B) declarative. That's the keyword for describing the desired end state, rather than specifying each step to get there.
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Monte
1 years ago
Imperative would be the opposite, where you have to specify each step.
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Oliva
1 years ago
I agree, declarative is the way to go for defining the end state.
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