What method cannot be used to determine the change's component type while viewing differences?

What method cannot be used to determine the change's component type while viewing differences?

• A. Look at the icon, which will match the component icon in Workbench
• B. Click the swap button to switch the Editable and Read-Only workspace.
• C. Click the difference to view it on the canvas and visually identify the component type.
• D. Use the Filter button to choose which components to view in the list.

Answer: (C)

The key idea is that you identify a component’s type from explicit cues, not from how a change is presented in a differences view. In Workbench, each component has a distinctive icon that clearly indicates its type (reader, transformer, writer, etc.), and you can also filter the list to show specific component types or flip between workspaces to inspect changes in context. Relying on clicking the difference and viewing it on the canvas does not reliably reveal the exact component type, because the difference view focuses on what changed rather than on the component’s identity. So, this method cannot be used to determine the change’s component type.

The key idea is that you identify a component’s type from explicit cues, not from how a change is presented in a differences view. In Workbench, each component has a distinctive icon that clearly indicates its type (reader, transformer, writer, etc.), and you can also filter the list to show specific component types or flip between workspaces to inspect changes in context. Relying on clicking the difference and viewing it on the canvas does not reliably reveal the exact component type, because the difference view focuses on what changed rather than on the component’s identity. So, this method cannot be used to determine the change’s component type.