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>I still don't get the "simplicity" argument. Let's remember too, many of us are looking are code that is intentionally generic, as many of us write applications for sale. If it's an internal application where you're in control of the environment life gets even simpler. This is real code from an application of ours that services 5000+ users over 12 databases. Based on who you're logged in as you have different connection strings to the databases, and those are based on rows in yet another table in another database. As the end programmer, to connect to the correct database, run a stored proc passing it a parameter and get a result set I would write: SqlDataReader dr = IRBData.ExecuteReader("usp_GetContactsForMerge", MergeFromContactGUID); The IRBData object encapsulates all the code necessary to figure out where to go, connect to the database, run the query, close the connection and return the results. My point isn't that this is unique to .NET, it's not. My point is that with some forethought even something as "simple" as what you and Steve have posted can be simplified to the point of being trivial -- and that's what I like, trivial code! -Walden ------------ Walden H Leverich III Tech Software (516) 627-3800 x11 WaldenL@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://www.TechSoftInc.com Quiquid latine dictum sit altum viditur. (Whatever is said in Latin seems profound.)
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