Summer '15 Release Preview: Platform Feature Highlights

This document provides an overview of Lightning Web Components Episode 2 which focuses on working with Salesforce data. It discusses how the Lightning Data Service and UI API are used to retrieve and display Salesforce record data. It also demonstrates how to use wire services to connect Lightning Web Components to Apex methods to retrieve and manipulate data. The document concludes with instructions for configuring Lightning Web Components to be used in the Lightning App Builder.

Visualforce apps can be adapted to the Lightning Experience and drive large-scale adoption. Join us for this exclusive webinar to learn about how Visualforce works with Lightning components and the Lightning Design System. You’ll learn about the right tools and best practices to create best in class solutions for Lightning Experience development.

Developers need data to create great apps, but often find managing lots of data to be a painful process. Big Objects brings the power and scale of big data to the Lightning Platform, all while using the same Salesforce platform tools and APIs you already know.

The Service Cloud portfolio provides a number of wholly cloud-based applications designed specifically in mind to integrate with your enterprise and deliver a rich 360-degree customer profile. At its basic core, the Service Cloud Console is an Application Framework which can be leveraged to: Present all relevant details in context in a single page presentation Integrate with 3rd party applications Connect with customers via telephony, Live Agent Web chat, and Knowledge integration Push information to your users as your data changes Watch this webinar to learn about the Service Cloud Integration toolkit as well as other declarative and programmatic options available to customize and get the most from the Service Cloud Console. Key Takeaways Learn how to integrate your legacy web applications with the Service Cloud Console Learn how to personalize the user experience with screen pops, launching primary tabs and subtabs, and setting tab titles Extend functionality with Visualforce and custom console components Intended Audience Force.com Developers, Technical Leads, Architects, Application Directors familiar with the Service Cloud, Visualforce and JavaScript

Last year was eventful for Salesforce Developers - we started with the launch of Lightning Web Components (LWC), open-sourced it, enabled local development, and ended the year by open-sourcing Base Lightning Components. In this webinar, we will explore exciting new developments within Base Components and we will show you how to use open-source Base Components to build engaging applications faster with local development. In this session we will, - Spin up a local development environment to build Lightning web components - Use and customize the base components and recipes to build pages and apps quickly - Explore the latest features of VS Code developer tooling while coding for a use case

Lightning Components provide a new user experience for Salesforce that is faster and more modern than the previous Visualforce model. It features an app-centric development model using JavaScript and components that allows for highly interactive apps. Admins can customize apps by dragging and dropping components, and developers can build engaging user interfaces with Lightning Components and the Lightning Design System. The presentation demonstrates Lightning Components and introduces the new Lightning Experience platform for building beautiful, component-based productivity apps.

We recently announced over 300 new features and enhancements at TrailheaDX '19 and for the Summer '19 release. In our Developer Highlights webinar we explore the top features with in-depth demos, including the latest updates for Lightning Web Components (LWC), LWC Open Source, CLI updates, Change Data Capture for external objects, Asynchronous Apex Triggers, Notification Builder and more. Watch the recording here: https://youtu.be/kmOkk74QiCo

Using the Oculus Rift and VR to Visualize Data on Salesforce This document discusses using virtual reality (VR) with the Oculus Rift to visualize Salesforce data. It describes the hardware used, including the Oculus Rift DK2 and Nvidia GTX 970 GPU. It also discusses the software tools like Unity3D and Blender for creating 3D environments. The VR application is built in Unity and retrieves data from Salesforce using the REST API. It presents the data visualization using prioritized spinning rings that the user can interact with to explore and process the Salesforce records in an immersive 3D environment.

The document announces the Salesforce Developer Conference (TrailheaDX) to be held June 26-28, 2017 in San Francisco. It will feature over 120 technical sessions, keynotes, an expo with over 40 partners and 25 Salesforce demos. Early bird tickets are $499. The document also provides an agenda for an ISV Monthly Technical Enablement meeting. Topics will include TrailheaDX, new Trailhead modules, person accounts, security review submission office hours, and Lightning Experience updates. Finally, the document summarizes requirements for apps to be considered "Lightning Ready" by Salesforce, including that all end-user use cases must work in Lightning Experience. It outlines steps

Lightning Web Components are a JavaScript programming model for building web applications and interfaces that is built on the best of web standards. Any front-end web developer can get started with LWC and leverage custom elements, and JavaScript APIs to create modern apps and experiences that are fully aware of Salesforce data and processes.

Want to improve the performance of your Lightning components and applications? This webinar is for you! Whether you are an experienced Lightning component developer or just starting, you’ll learn a series of best practices you can immediately implement to make your components load faster, run faster, and access data more efficiently.

Salesforce launched Lightning Component Framework. In this talk I go over "what" are components, "why" components before I jump into "how" to use components (the mechanics). I also talk about Google's Polymer, Facebook's ReactJS all going in this direction for a reason. Components are the future.

This document provides an overview and introduction to Apex for developers. It begins with an introduction to Apex and the Salesforce platform. It then outlines the agenda which includes an overview of the platform, writing Apex classes, accessing data using SOQL and DML, writing triggers, and additional topics like Visualforce, REST APIs, and unit testing. It encourages participants to use their developer environment and provides a link to sign up. It describes what will be built in the session which is an app to manage sessions and speakers at a conference. It includes two forward-looking statements disclaimers.

Join us to explore the Wave Platform, including APIs, data loading, packaging, and licensing. We will discuss using Wave with Force.com, including Visualforce, Lightning, Apex, REST, and more.

Force.com APIs allow you to easily integrate back-office applications with Force.com while leveraging existing platform choices for systems like ERP, Financials and other custom applications. This webinar, the first in a series covering all Salesforce APIs, focuses on the SOAP and REST APIs, and will present asynchronous integration options, showing how they can be used to access data in Force.com and connect other applications to Force.com. Future webinars will focus on the APIs specific to Service Cloud, Collaboration, Metadata and the Tooling API. Watch this webinar to learn how to make basic API calls using Java, and implement inbound and outbound calls to and from Force.com. Key Takeaways Learn about the various API options available to you when integrating Force.com with other applications. See how the basic SOAP and REST APIs work in an application. Implement a commonly used pattern to integrate information from Force.com to an external system. Intended Audience Force.com developers or Integration developers and architects with a working understanding of Web Services.

This slide is an Intro to Force.com as part of the Force.com friday series of Webinar by Salesforce.com. Presenter : Shivanath Devinarayanan Salesforce.com & Force.com MVP

Want to build mobile apps faster with the new App Cloud Mobile? In this session, learn from Salesforce mobile development experts as they show you how to build, deploy and manage mobile applications using the Mobile SDK, Heroku, Lightning Components and the Salesforce1 mobile app. In this exclusive webinar you'll learn about - Developing apps for iOS, Android and Hybrid Mobile environments with App Cloud Mobile - Using Heroku as Mobile Backend as a Service (MBaaS) - Building and Deploying Mobile Apps with Salesforce1

Présentation de la plate-forme Salesforce par Peter Chittum lors de la journée de lancement de la Mobile Banking Factory 2. API : https://developer.salesforce.com Site de la Mobile Banking Factory 2 : http://mobilebankingfactory2.bemyapp.com

This document discusses getting apps ready for the Salesforce Lightning Experience. It announces a goal of getting all apps lightning ready by February 2017. It defines what it means for an app to be lightning ready, noting the single requirement is that 100% of end-user use cases must work in Lightning Experience. Resources are provided for getting started on becoming lightning ready, including re-styling the app or building it with Lightning Components. A lightning product roadmap is also presented, outlining features coming in Winter and Spring 2017 releases like customizing record home pages, kanban views on all objects, and improved developer tools.

Join Kevin O'Hara and Kevin Poorman to learn more about building reusable components that you can use inside and outside of your Salesforce Org. They'll build an external dashboard surfacing Salesforce data with Lighting Web Components OSS.

When building an enterprise solution or creating an app, data often comes from multiple systems, and business processes frequently cross application boundaries. Salesforce offers a rich library of programmatic and point-and-click integration tools to customize business processes that span multiple application systems. In this webinar, we will survey the many integration options and technologies available in Salesforce, including newer API and integration features. This webinar is the first in a series that will explore several ways to integrate systems and services with Salesforce.

With the MuleSoft Anypoint Platform, you can build scalable data integrations and flows across any application, data source, and device - whether in the cloud or on-premise. The platform provides a suite of out-of-the-box connectors that work across any system, and you can customize them to whatever you need with minimal code. This means you can integrate and deploy innovative, robust customer apps even faster. Join this webinar, learn the basics of the Anypoint Platform, and see how it works with Salesforce and any of your third party systems.

Winter ‘15 offers exciting new features. Join Evangelists Peter Chittum and Mike Gerholdt to get some highlights on the new release, including changes to the Salesforce1 app and Force.com Canvas. Also on the webinar will be Skip Sauls of the Lightning Components team to introduce and demo Lightning Components and other new technologies. Key Takeaways: ::Get highlights of the upcoming Winter ‘15 release ::Learn about the features and additions to the Salesforce1 Mobile App via Lightning Components. ::See how to easily integrate a third-party application in Salesforce with a set of tools and JavaScript APIs. Intended Audience: This webinar is geared towards existing Force.com developers and admins. Recommended Resources: https://developer.salesforce.com/en/events/webinars/salesforce_winter_15_release

The webinar covered new features in Salesforce Spring '15 including Process Builder for automating business processes, duplicate management, sales path guidance in Salesforce1, and the social customer service starter pack. It demonstrated the new Process Builder tool and discussed features for developers such as login forensics, field audit trail, and pilot programs. The webinar concluded with a Q&A session with Salesforce product managers.

This document provides an overview of an introduction to DevOps with Salesforce DX presentation given by René Winkelmeyer on March 23, 2019. The presentation covered an overview of Salesforce DX, developing against any org, building a DevOps pipeline, and included a Q&A session. It discussed how Salesforce DX allows choosing the best development process for a project and team, and modernizes app delivery with tools and functionality for application lifecycle management. The presentation also demonstrated benefits of unlocked packages for source-driven development and dependency management to simplify continuous integration and continuous delivery.

The document discusses building Einstein Analytics apps. It provides an overview of key concepts like datasets, dataflows, lenses, dashboards, stories, and templates. Templates allow for the orchestrated installation of analytics assets. The document also discusses the analytics developer experience, including application lifecycles, platform integration using various SDKs, and using Salesforce DX for development.

This presentation was given to the San Diego Salesforce User Group as part of Lightning Month on March 26, 2015.

This document provides an overview and introduction to Salesforce1 Lightning, a new release of the Salesforce1 platform. It discusses key features like Lightning Components, Lightning App Builder, Lightning Connect, and Lightning Process Builder. Lightning Components allow developers to build reusable UI components. Lightning App Builder is a drag-and-drop tool for building apps with Lightning Components. Lightning Connect enables integration with external data sources. Lightning Process Builder provides a visual workflow tool. The presentation also covers component frameworks, standard and custom components, and the future roadmap.

Einstein Analytics is the Salesforce-native analytics platform, providing users with insights into their business. This session dives into topics including APIs, metadata, packaging, and other development tools. Whether you’re just getting started or have already been working with Einstein Analytics, join and learn how to best use this analytics suite to build the customer apps people love.

The document provides an overview of a platform session on deep diving into the Salesforce platform. It begins with forward-looking statements and limitations. The presenter then introduces himself and his background. The presentation discusses building applications on the Salesforce platform using Heroku and leveraging add-ons. It provides an example of building a treasure hunt web app within a week using these tools to enable quick time-to-market and scalability.