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Grasshopper
      
Group: General Forum Members
Last Login: Tuesday, September 26, 2006 8:06 AM
Points: 13,
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***** The example was based around a parent - child relationship wasn't it ? I can't imagine a parent-child relationship where I would want to keep orphaned child records. If staff don't understand the schema I'd be very nervous about letting them delete anything. Steve Brett ***** Well, on that issue, you'd very likely want to keep a record of your orders/invoices even after having deleted the customer record that originated those orders/invoices, so there might be circumstances where you'd keep children when the parent goes away. In reference to the article in general, I hate to say this, but it doesn't strike me as that common a problem. It poses a decent solution to the issue yes, but in fifteen years of dealing with this stuff I've never seen an issue like the one you describe. Could be I live in a bubble, but I don't think so. I guess I'd rather have seen something on how to modernize such a structure, or perhaps how to design to avoid it, so in the future I won't show up somewhere and have to deal with such a schema ). Later - T
Kindest Regards,
Thomas J. Theobald midwayusa.com
Umpteen zillion products and counting for your favorite shooting sports...(and all run with SQL Server and Delphi)...come visit us at the website above!
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Forum Newbie
      
Group: General Forum Members
Last Login: Sunday, October 07, 2012 1:53 AM
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| These statements are really great....Its really helpfull
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