Hi all,

thanks for your feedback!

Goldie, could you please explain:
   - why I don´t need synonyms?
   - why I shouldn´t use views?
   - if i have sprocs in db1, with CRUD operations upon db2 tables how do i
access them with Entity Framework code first?

I've got my data model designed already. The reason why I'm using 2
databases (or more in the future) is because of data volume. It´s highly
probable that I have to use distributed data servers to cater for good data
accessibility from the customer end.

Stephen, if I use views, how can I perform CRUD operations upon the tables
referenced by the views, from Entity Framework code first?

Thank you again!
Have a great arvo!
Dani
 On Wed, Mar 14, 2012 at 11:30 AM, Stephen Russell <[email protected]>wrote:

> On Wed, Mar 14, 2012 at 6:17 AM, Goldie <[email protected]> wrote:
> > A) Don't Use VIEWS pointing to other DBs.  Use SProc's to return
> Data-Sets
> > that are joined from multi-databases.
> --------------
>
> I disagree.  Views are great for just this situation.
>
> View rock for ORM environments as well.
>
>
> > B) No need to do this.
> >
> > Suggestions:
> > - Design your database
> > - Design the back-end of your application
> > - Design the front-end of your application.
> >
> > Never start in reverse, cause then your database will, almost assuredly,
> be
> > unsupportable.
> --------------------------------
>
> Design is an easy thing to say but hard to do well.
>
> Design is the vehicle to determine if things work together.  Does my
> physical building structure fulfill what I need?  Can users use the
> device I just invented. Is my data accessible to my application and
> others that might need it.
>
> You first identify the requirements that generate your first draft of
> data repository structures.  You next generate the data objects that
> will be populated to contain that data.  You now cross reference your
> schema to validate everything is contained.
>
> Are you a third normal or a fourth normal data designer?  Could your
> developers ever figure out fourth normal?  Does this get in the way of
> reporting later on?
>
> So I still say design is not that easy.
>
> --
> Stephen Russell
>
> 901.246-0159 cell
>
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