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I'll one up you on that. . . the common approach of treating the database as if it were an API that you shove string arguments into is wrong. Imagine if you de
by bunderbunder 13y ago
I'll one up you on that. . . the common approach of treating the database as if it were an API that you shove string arguments into is wrong.
Imagine if you developed your website without ever editing a *.js file directly, and instead just programmatically mashed together strings of JavaScript code and emitted them inline in the HTML wherever necessary. You'd probably end up generating much crummier JavaScript code, too. But should you blame JavaScript or your Web application framework for the fact that your client-side scripting is crummy? No, of course not. The real problem is that you're horribly misusing your tools.