What should you create?

You have a Microsoft SQL Azure database named DBAzurel. DBAzurel contains a table named Orders that
stores sales data.
Each order has a sales total that can only be discovered by querying multiple tables.
You need to ensure that the value of the sales total is returned by executing a query on Orders.
What should you create?

You have a Microsoft SQL Azure database named DBAzurel. DBAzurel contains a table named Orders that
stores sales data.
Each order has a sales total that can only be discovered by querying multiple tables.
You need to ensure that the value of the sales total is returned by executing a query on Orders.
What should you create?

A.
A calculated column that uses a scalar function

B.
A trigger that uses a table-valued function

C.
A calculated column that uses a table-valued function

D.
A trigger that uses a ranking function

Explanation:
A table-valued parameter is scoped to the stored procedure, function, or dynamic Transact-SQL text, exactly
like other parameters. Similarly, a variable of table type has scope like any other local variable that is created by
using a DECLARE statement. You can declare table-valued variables within dynamic Transact-SQL statements
and pass these variables as table-valued parameters to stored procedures and functions.
Table-valued parameters offer more flexibility and in some cases better performance than temporary tables or
other ways to pass a list of parameters.



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