Yeah... I am on the same side of the fence as the author but I've also had very little success at evangelizing SQL and stored procedures to OO devs, so I've pretty much stopped.
One point that I do think makes sense is where he says "just use flat files". Not that I'd actually advocate that, but if you're going to completely paper over the set-oriented nature of your data store, why not use a "NoSQL" (key/value) database and be done with it.
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Yeah... I am on the same side of the fence as the author but I've also had very little success at evangelizing SQL and stored procedures to OO devs, so I've pretty much stopped.
One point that I do think makes sense is where he says "just use flat files". Not that I'd actually advocate that, but if you're going to completely paper over the set-oriented nature of your data store, why not use a "NoSQL" (key/value) database and be done with it.