Good to hear.  Let me know if you get stuck on anything else with those sprocs.

Thanks a bunch for the help.  That got me started in the right direction.

Ah, the issue is that the BO checks on the number of records modified (the ROWCOUNT in the sproc), so since you're always updating table 2 (not checking on the concurrency in an IF) then the ROWCOUNT will always be greater than 0.

Your best bet is to start a transaction and do something like this:

-- Start a transaction so you can modify both tables without issues
BEGIN TRANSACTION
-- Declare a temp variable to grab the row version from table1
DECLARE @TEMPVERSION
-- Retrieve the row version
SELECT @TEMPVERSION = RowVersion FROM Table1
-- Check the row version to make sure that there isn't a concurrency issue
IF @TEMPVERSION = @RowVersion THEN
-- There isn't a concurrency issue, so update the tables
BEGIN
-- Update Table1
-- Update Table2
-- Retrieve the @RowVersion to return it
-- Committ the transaction because everything worked as expected
COMMITT
END
ELSE
BEGIN
-- Rollback the transaction because there was a concurrency error
-- The ROWCOUNT will automatically return 0 because no rows were
-- updated and it will be detected by the business object as a
-- concurrency error
ROLLBACK
END

I'm not positive on all of the syntax, but it might get you started in the right direction.

I have a BO mapped to a view that joins fields from 2 tables in a 1-1 relationship.  I've created stored procs to handle the inserts and updates and these work ok except for when it comes to concurrency.  My BO always returns "success" when saving when there is a concurrency issue on the main table and I'm not sure how to catch this.

Here's how my procedure logic is laid out.

When there are no concurrency issues, everything works great.
However, if there is a problem during the table updates I do not receive an error.

I think this is more of a SQL Stored Procedure issue than anything having to deal with the framework but either way I'm not sure how to handle this. Any ideas?

TIA