To answer this question, you need to understand the events used in navigation within a list.

Option A) At user-command - This option is incorrect because the "At user-command" event is not specific to navigating from a basic list to a secondary list. It is a generic event that can be used for various user commands.

Option B) At Pfn - This option is incorrect because the "At Pfn" event is not related to navigating from a basic list to a secondary list. "Pfn" stands for "Process Function" and it is an event triggered when a specific process function is called.

Option C) At line-selection - This option is correct because the "At line-selection" event is used to navigate from a basic list to a secondary list. This event is triggered when a user selects a line in a basic list, allowing them to navigate to a more detailed view or a secondary list.

Option D) Initialization - This option is incorrect because the "Initialization" event is not specifically used for navigating from a basic list to a secondary list. The "Initialization" event is triggered when a program or application is initialized or started.

The correct answer is C) At line-selection. This option is correct because the "At line-selection" event is specifically used to navigate from a basic list to a secondary list.

• Thanks
• Wrong explanation

To answer this question, we need to understand the different event keywords used in reports.

Option A) Load of Program - This option is incorrect. "Load of Program" is an event keyword that is triggered when the program is loaded.

Option B) At line-selection - This option is incorrect. "At line-selection" is an event keyword that is triggered when a line is selected.

Option C) Exit - This option is correct. "Exit" is not an event keyword in reports.

Option D) End-of-page - This option is incorrect. "End-of-page" is an event keyword that is triggered when the end of a page is reached.

The correct answer is C) Exit. This option is correct because "Exit" is not an event keyword in reports.

• Thanks
• Wrong explanation

To answer this question, you need to understand the different types of standard internal tables in computer programming.

Let's go through each option to understand why it is correct or incorrect:

Option A) Index Table - This option is incorrect because an index table is a type of standard internal table. It allows for fast access to table entries using a unique key.

Option B) Hashed table - This option is incorrect because a hashed table is a type of standard internal table. It uses a hash function to store and retrieve table entries, providing fast access.

Option C) Sorted Table - This option is incorrect because a sorted table is a type of standard internal table. It maintains its entries in a sorted order based on a key field, allowing for efficient searching and retrieval.

Option D) Standard Table - This option is correct because it is a type of standard internal table. It stores table entries in an arbitrary order and does not provide any special features like indexing or sorting.

The correct answer is D) Standard Table. This option is correct because it is not a type of standard internal table.

Therefore, the correct answer is D.

• Thanks
• Wrong explanation

To answer this question, let's go through each option to understand the function modules used in Batch Data Communication (BDC):

Option A) BDC_OPEN_GROUP - This function module is used to open a BDC session and initialize the necessary control structures. It is responsible for starting a BDC session and specifying the transaction code for the session.

Option B) BDC_CLOSED_GROUP - This function module is not a valid function module used in BDC.

Option C) BDC_DELETE_GROUP - This function module is not a valid function module used in BDC.

Option D) BDC_INSERT - This function module is used to insert a transaction into a BDC session. It is responsible for populating the necessary data structures with the values to be entered in the screens of the transaction.

The correct answer is A, B, D. These function modules (BDC_OPEN_GROUP, BDC_CLOSED_GROUP, and BDC_INSERT) are commonly used in BDC to open a session, specify the transaction code, and insert transactions into the session, respectively.

• Thanks
• Wrong explanation

To answer this question, you need to understand the concept of table buffering in SAP systems.

Table buffering is a technique used to improve the performance of database access in SAP systems. It involves storing frequently accessed database tables in the application server's memory, reducing the need for repeated database queries. However, not all types of tables can be buffered.

Let's go through each option to understand why it is correct or incorrect:

Option A) Transparent table - This option is incorrect because transparent tables can be buffered. Transparent tables are regular database tables in SAP that store data directly without any additional processing.

Option B) Pooled table - This option is incorrect because pooled tables can be buffered. Pooled tables are used to store application data that is accessed by multiple users simultaneously.

Option C) Cluster table - This option is correct because cluster tables cannot be buffered. Cluster tables are used to store large volumes of data in a compressed format, which makes them unsuitable for buffering.

Option D) Internal table - This option is incorrect because internal tables are not stored in the database, so buffering does not apply to them.

The correct answer is C) Cluster table. This option is correct because cluster tables cannot be buffered due to their specific storage format.

• Thanks
• Wrong explanation