Question 1 · choose 1
A new support analytics project needs, for every ticket, a three-sentence summary and a short list of topics. The architect wants to follow Microsoft's guidance for new development in Azure Language in Foundry Tools. Which approach fits?
- APrompt a deployed model to return the summary and topics in a fixed schema
- BCall Azure Language summarization and key phrase extraction for every ticket
- CTrain a custom NER model to label the summary sentences and topic words
- DRun language detection and keep the first three sentences as the summary
Show the answer and why
APrompt a deployed model to return the summary and topics in a fixed schema
Correct
Summaries and topics are a natural fit for generative prompting with structured output, and the guide pairs prompting with Foundry Tools for this kind of extraction.
BCall Azure Language summarization and key phrase extraction for every ticket
Incorrect
Azure Language lists summarization and key phrase extraction as legacy capabilities, supported for existing implementations rather than new projects.
CTrain a custom NER model to label the summary sentences and topic words
Incorrect
Entity recognition labels spans in the text; it doesn't write a summary.
DRun language detection and keep the first three sentences as the summary
Incorrect
Language detection identifies the language; trimming text isn't summarizing it.
Azure Language separates core capabilities, recommended for new work, from legacy ones such as summarization and key phrases. For summaries and topics in a new build, prompt a model and constrain the output to a schema.
Microsoft documentation