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I used to think the same way. It took me quite a while to understand the benefits of such functions. I've been experimenting with them here and have used them to make my file updates, writes, deletes, etc. exist in only one place. The same logic to perform these functions is executed each time one of these operations is requested. It gives me the ability to enforce business rules and have only one place to maintain the logic. The case for procedures that merely return the data is more difficult, except I've found these procedures integrate well with the update and record creation procedures. Donald R. Fisher, III Project Manager Roomstore Furniture Company (804) 784-7600 extension 2124 DFisher@xxxxxxxxxxxxx <clip> I think you're the first person that I heard of, that wasn't the person in charge of writing the access programs, that actually liked this scenario. Why an end developer would like to replace chain(e) myfile; // now actually do some real work with the fields with getFilename(); MyWorkField1=GetField(field1); MyWorkField2=GetField(field2); ... // now actually do some real work with the fields rather escapes me. <clip>
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