Now that I understand more about variable scoping as it relates to Try {} Catch {} and Finally {} and revise my page to incorporate the error trapping code, I come across the following question.
In my case, it seems that I have to put a great deal of code into the Finally {} block. Almost all of the business logic (since the business mostly consists of painting the page from a couple of data readers). Is this a good programming? Or should I look for ways to make Finally block small and put most code in the after Finally block?
My concern is that I don't know if ASP.NET executes code in Finally just as fast as it would in any other part of the page?
"The creative process is nothing but a series of crises." Isaac Bashevis Singer
"My experience is that as soon as people are old enough to know better, they don't know anything at all." Oscar Wilde
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