When selecting a UIC hierarchy, if the results are greater than 1,000 then an error message displays indicating a lower level UIC must be selected.

When selecting a UIC hierarchy, if the results are greater than 1,000 then an error message displays indicating a lower level UIC must be selected.

• A. True
• B. False
• C. Not Applicable
• D. Sometimes

Answer: (A)

When selecting within a UIC hierarchy, the system often caps how many results it will show to keep performance snappy. If the initial results exceed a set threshold (in this case 1,000), the interface can’t display them all, so it prompts you with an error message that you must choose a lower level UIC to narrow the search. This behavior is designed to push you to a more specific, smaller subset of UICs, making the results manageable and the system responsive. Therefore, the statement is true. If you hear that message, you should drill down to a more specific level in the hierarchy to reduce the result set. The alternatives—being false, not applicable, or only sometimes applicable—don’t fit because this is a consistent, threshold-driven behavior in this type of hierarchy navigation.

When selecting within a UIC hierarchy, the system often caps how many results it will show to keep performance snappy. If the initial results exceed a set threshold (in this case 1,000), the interface can’t display them all, so it prompts you with an error message that you must choose a lower level UIC to narrow the search. This behavior is designed to push you to a more specific, smaller subset of UICs, making the results manageable and the system responsive. Therefore, the statement is true.

If you hear that message, you should drill down to a more specific level in the hierarchy to reduce the result set. The alternatives—being false, not applicable, or only sometimes applicable—don’t fit because this is a consistent, threshold-driven behavior in this type of hierarchy navigation.