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From: R. Bruce Hoffman, Jr. <rbruceh@attglobal.net> > From: Leif Svalgaard <leif@leif.org> > Why complicate an already disasterous situation by trying to correct data > with another program on the fly with business rules turned off and users > pounding the database? the point is that the business rules are only turned off for the repairing program not for the production programs. The 'repairing' program could also be a program that is testing a new business rule. We may not have a disaster. My point is that using triggers is too much of an all-or-nothing approach. There are, of course, many other advantages to use an I/O module instead of raw, native I/O performed directly by the application programs. I hope we don't need to have a discussion about that.
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