Q. What sets apart the architecture of Web-enabled data warehousing from traditional two-tier or three-tier client/server architectures?

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Q. Why is a firewall implemented in the architecture for Web-enabled data warehousing?

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Q. In the Web Processing Model, how are HTML pages translated for information delivery?

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Q. What does the model illustrating HTML pages represent in the Web Processing Model?

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Q. What significant results are produced by the convergence of the Web with data warehousing?

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Q. What features need to be incorporated when adapting a data warehouse to the Web?

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Q. How does Web-based information delivery impact the usage of data warehouses?

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Q. What benefits result from the combination of OLAP and Web technologies?

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Q. What is a critical consideration when adapting a data warehouse to the open nature of the Web?

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Q. The extranet excludes outside business partners from accessing the company’s data warehouse.

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Q. Web technology in a data warehouse opens up multiple information formats to users.

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Q. Better information delivery to users is the only reason for Web-enabling your data warehouse.

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Q. Supergrowth is a rare phenomenon in a Web-enabled data warehouse environment.

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Q. The Web promotes “self-service” access.

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Q. The data Webhouse necessitates a distributed architecture.

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Q. Web technology makes it easier to add more users to the data warehouse.

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Q. The Web and its features are not compatible with the data warehouse.

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Q. For its information interface, the Web-enabled data warehouse is unable to use both “push” and “pull” techniques.

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Q. In a Web-enabled data warehouse, the standard HTML or XML file is the principal means for communication.

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