A data analyst wants a browser-based interface to write SQL in worksheets, view results, and build dashboards and charts without installing anything locally. Which Snowflake interface should the analyst use?
- ASnowsight, the web interface reached through a browser where users author worksheets, view query results, and build dashboards and charts with no local install Correct
- BSnowSQL, the command-line client that the analyst installs locally to run SQL scripts and that also renders charts and shareable dashboards in a desktop window
- CThe Snowflake CLI, a locally installed developer tool for deploying apps and running queries that opens worksheets and dashboards inside a browser tab
- DA JDBC driver, the connectivity library that an analyst configures so a browser can open Snowflake worksheets and render the dashboards and charts directly
Why A is correct: Snowsight is the browser-based web interface that provides worksheets, result grids, and dashboards with charts, so it matches every part of the requirement without any local install.
Why B is wrong: SnowSQL is a local command-line client for running SQL, and it does not provide a browser interface or built-in dashboards and charts, so it does not match the request.
Why C is wrong: The Snowflake CLI is a locally installed developer tool focused on app deployment and scripting, and it does not provide browser worksheets or dashboards, so it is wrong here.
Why D is wrong: A JDBC driver is a connectivity library used by applications and tools, not a user interface, so it cannot present worksheets, dashboards, or charts on its own.