1Z0-533 Latest Exam Braindumps
Question 2: You are designing a form for fast retrieval speed. Assuming a plan type with two densedimensions and four sparse dimensions, what is the optimal layout?
A. Sparse dimensions in Page and POV, Dense dimensions in Rows and Columns
B. Sparse dimensions in Rows and Columns, Dense dimensions in Page and POV
C. Sparse dimensions in Page and Columns, Dense dimensions in Rows and POV
D. Sparse dimensions in Page and Rows, Dense dimensions in POV and Columns
E. The layout of sparse and dense dimensions has no impact on form performance; only the number
cells on a data form impacts form performance.
Correct Answer: A
Explanation:
The Hyperion Planning gurus gave us the following advice: *Row and Column contain dense
dimensions only *Page and Point of View (POV) contain sparse dimensions only Suppress Missing
Data option enabled so as to not display Rows or Columns without data Split data forms into multiple
data forms that contain fewer Rows and Columns To put it more simply - KEEP DATA FORMS SMALL!
Note: Dense dimension: In block storage databases, a dimension likely to contain data for every
combination of dimension members. For example, time dimensions are often dense because they
can contain all combinations of all members.
Sparse dimension: In block storage databases, a dimension unlikely to contain data for all member
combinations when compared to other dimensions. For example, not all customers have data for all
products
Point of View (POV): Shows information about other members that are valid for the defined row and
column members. POVs identify the database members that populate a data form, and define data
intersections. Members on the rows, columns, and POV axes are constant (except when they have
dynamic user variables).
Page lists: Display different views (pages) of selected member combinations that can span
dimensions, enabling you to work with various member combinations.
