I'm working on transforming some existing Linq to SQL into **Compiled** queries, in part using [this](http://omaralzabir.com/solving_common_problems_with_compiled_queries_in_linq_to_sql_for_high_demand_asp_net_websites/) helpful article as a guide.

Below is an example of one of my original statements:

```
    private IQueryable<Widget> GetWidgetQuery()
    {
        return db.Widgets.Where(u => (!u.SomeField.HasValue || !u.SomeField.Value));
    }

```

Here's my attempt at creating a compiled query:

```
    private static readonly Func<DBDataContext, IQueryable<Widget>> GetWidgetQuery = 
        CompiledQuery.Compile((DBDataContext db) => 
        db.Widgets.Where(u => (!u.SomeField.HasValue || !u.SomeField.Value)));

```

I'm having some trouble visualizing the differences between the standard and compiled incarnations of this query. Assuming my syntax is proper, will the compiled query return the same data as the standard one, just with the advantages using Compiled queries provides?