@Richard.Hein: I could understand using dynamic LINQ, if you wanted to create a LINQ provider. But in most cases, people just want to pass around IEnumerables. Sometimes it's hard to tell the forest from the trees.
-Josh
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@Richard.Hein: I could understand using dynamic LINQ, if you wanted to create a LINQ provider. But in most cases, people just want to pass around IEnumerables. Sometimes it's hard to tell the forest from the trees.
-Josh