In my previous post I talked about what is not supported in LINQ to Entities and made a simple comparison with LINQ to SQL show that these unsupported things works fine in LINQ to SQL. Here I am going to provide workarounds these things. First one will be wrapping the entities with Business Classes. And the second way will be using client evaluation which is converting to work with LINQ to Object. Before you go further, I recommend that you read my previous post to save your time.
Using Business obje...
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