Question 28

Answer A is correct. You use DISABLE TRIGGER to disable a trigger while performing other activities. This keeps the trigger intact, but the trigger will not fire when alterations to the data occur. You use ENABLE TRIGGER to put the trigger back in place. DROP and CREATE TRigger would also work, but dropping the trigger is unnecessary in SQL Server 2005.

For more information, see the following sources:

• Chapter 3, "Implementing Database Objects"

• SQL Server 2005 Books Online: "SQL Server Language Reference, Transact-SQL Reference, DISABLE TRIGGER"