> been involved with.
>
It isn't my opinion; it is an easily provable fact. Go ask your DBAs
what the difference in execution between a prepared statement and a
stored procedure is. The answer is nothing. But, don't take my word for
it. Look it up; its not like I am making this shit up.
> Again, this is simply your opinion.
>
While it may be my opinion that business logic belongs in the business
tier, you will find that majority of web application architects agree.
J2EE is the de-facto standard for enterprise applications and it is
damn hard to find a J2EE application that uses a two tier architecture.
Almost all J2EE applications use an N-tier architecture. What is the
important difference here between two tier and N-tier? The business
logic is in its own tier in an N-tier architecture.
> Again, simply your opinion (which I do respect).
>
See the previous statement.
> By 'Ad hoc' I meant impromptu, or unplanned. By your admission "Stored
> procedures are only faster than dynamic queries". Ad hoc = dynamic in
> my
> mind. :-)
>
Yes, but the term actually means something else. A dynamic query is one
that is executed dynamically. A prepared statement is a query that has
been precompiled. You can do prepared statements "ad hoc" through the
cfquery tag.
-Matt
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