3 ms·
Yup, that would usually be the case. I seem to always end up doing "soft deletes", where there is some kind of IsDeleted flag in the database. Otherwise, you'
by douche 11y ago
Yup, that would usually be the case. I seem to always end up doing "soft deletes", where there is some kind of IsDeleted flag in the database. Otherwise, you've got to trace out any foreign keys to delete dependent data, which is usually not something you want to do anyway, since it would throw off any metrics or destroy your compliance data.
- moron4hire 11y agoThe FK issue is just a matter of diligence. It's the metrics and compliance data that you mentioned that are important. You can't get data back.