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I assume you use an SQL query to get to the 'different field', correct? Keep in mind that each query call potentially translates to thousands of machine instructions. I don't think it would be an I/O nightmare, as your request has to get to that record regardless of the access method you choose. Where you could get a hit is the CPU. Best suggestion I can make is to test it, and if overhead is too expensive, try rewriting it without UDFs. If all you're doing is getting a field, perhaps subselect, view, CTE (common table expression) or join could suffice. Elvis -----Original Message----- Subject: SQL Functions In this case the functions are very simple. Each of the functions described would get a different field out of the same file. I'm just wondering if this is an I/O nightmare in the making. Dave
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