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> But > de-normalization of a > data model to get performance can be plenty subjective! Oh, I would agree with that one, but I still assert that data design is more cut-and-dried than class design (and easier to get right). I say this because I've spent more time and emotional effort in arguing about the latter than the former. Usually class design gets resolved in favor of the guy who writes them. The main reason class design is more complicated is that classes have more scope, which is the whole point about separating the data model from the containment hierarchy of objects. First, write (or better yet, generate) data-manipulation classes against the data model (incorporating the type system of the data model into the class model), then add all the processing logic on top of that. It's a layered approach. Gee! How radical!
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