Dreamforce 2013 - Enhancing the Chatter Feed with Topics and Apex

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.

Learn how to migrate to the Salesforce Lighting UI in four steps. Shell Black in this presentation discusses how to make the business case to justify the costs to moving to the Lightning Experience (LEX) from Classic. In the four steps Shell covers how to assess the current state of your org, plan out the migration, manage your build sprints and UAT (User Acceptance Testing), and train your end users. He also covers the factors that drive the time needed to complete the project. As you will find, the biggest hurdle to migrating to Lightning is not a missing feature, but Admin knowledge. Click the link on Slide 2 to watch a video of this presentation!

This document discusses techniques for addressing large data volumes (LDV) in Salesforce orgs, including big objects. Big objects are a special type of object designed to store and retrieve large data volumes using big data technology. The document also provides a use case where a company wants to archive closed cases to free up storage space while maintaining access. It recommends using a custom big object to address these needs. The webinar will demonstrate creating and deploying a custom big object and retrieving data using asynchronous SOQL.

The document discusses how to create and use Actions in Salesforce. It defines Actions as a quick way for users to enter key information into records without coding. It recommends when to use Actions, such as to log a call, close an opportunity, or create a related record. The document then explains how to set up Actions by specifying the action type, target object, label, fields to populate, and predefined field values. It emphasizes updating page layouts to display Actions and provides best practices like keeping labels short and limiting the number of Actions.

The document discusses a presentation on social intelligence in the enterprise. It begins with introductions of three panelists - Steve Berexa from Allianz Global Investors, Robert Lacis from Maxim Integrated, and Jonathan Pappas from Salesforce. The presentation then covers what social intelligence is, how Salesforce approaches it, and new capabilities in topics and expertise. It demos these new features in Spring '14 and concludes with a panel discussion and Q&A.

Take control of your Salesforce application with a governance process! Establishing a governance process helps us sort change requests and work with all of our stakeholders, from end users to developers. Join us as we teach you how to manage your entire application lifecycle process by instituting a governance process for your business.

Workbench is a web-based tool for Salesforce administrators and developers to interact with Salesforce APIs. It allows users to describe and manage metadata and data, execute Apex scripts, explore REST APIs, and more. Workbench uses APIs like Partner API, REST API, Bulk API, Metadata API, and Apex API. It has hosted and source code versions. The hosted version runs on Heroku while the source version can be installed locally behind a firewall.

Develop with Community Cloud in whole new ways with the Summer ‘18 release. Join this webinar and learn straight from our product managers on how to use and optimize fresh pre-built themes, native content and what’s on the roadmap for Winter ‘19.

The Force.com IDE includes new features to help you develop and deploy your Lightning Applications. In this session, the Platform Developer Tools team will give you a preview at these new features through a live demo of building an app. Let us know what other features you would like to see to accelerate your Lightning Development eXperience!

The Salesforce Optimizer provides concise reports on over 25 metrics related to maintenance, productivity, and adoption in a Salesforce org. It analyzes sharing rules, workflow rules, user management, profiles and permission sets, fields, custom code, custom layouts, validation rules, and more. The reports identify prioritized insights and provide actionable recommendations and best practices to efficiently maintain customizations, reduce business and technical debt, increase admin and user productivity, and drive Salesforce usage. Additional resources are available in the Success Community and documentation to help admins utilize the reports for proactive maintenance, improving user experience, cleanup, and planning a transition to Lightning Experience.

The document provides an overview of Einstein Analytics capabilities from a developer's perspective. It discusses 1) building datasets and modifying data flows to ingest and prepare data, 2) exploring and visualizing data in lenses and dashboards, and 3) creating analytics apps to share insights. It also announces a challenge for attendees to build a sample dashboard using the DTC Opportunity dataset that includes interactive filtering, a pipeline chart, combo chart showing amounts over time, and formatted currency values. Resources are provided to help complete the challenge.

You're ready to start using your favorite tools with Salesforce DX to develop for your orgs, but you're not sure where to get started, or what a successful migration to open tooling even look likes. If that sounds familiar, this session is for you! We'll explore some of the common places where your metadata gets tangled and what tools are available to get it all straightened out. https://success.salesforce.com/sessions?eventId=a1Q3A000026slov#/session/a2q3A000002BGcEQAW

You might know all about Force.com development, but where does Heroku fit in? Join us as we help you understand this by demonstrating different apps, ranging from the Internet of Things, to Marketing Campaigns, organization-wide collaboration, Big Data, and Mobile services. You'll walk away with lots of ideas about how Heroku fits into the Salesforce platform, and how it can be used to support your next Force.com project.

Mike Gerholdt, Gillian Madill, Sam Ready, and Josh Schneyer present Salesforce updates and new features at the #Snowforce16 user group conference.

The document discusses using Elastic's App Search product to build custom search experiences for applications. It notes that App Search handles many of the complexities involved in building search, such as processing queries, filtering results, and handling facets and pagination, allowing developers to focus on customizing the user interface. The document encourages attendees to use App Search and Elastic Cloud to build search functionality with less time spent on infrastructure and more time spent differentiating their applications. It highlights key App Search features like searching multiple data sources at once and enforcing privacy with signed search keys.

The document discusses best practices for developing Lightning components for customers, including using the Lightning Design System starter kit for rapid prototyping, creating reusable and modular components, and focusing on enhancing Salesforce functionality rather than replacing screens with custom code. It also provides resources for Lightning component development best practices.

The document provides an overview of using personas for Salesforce permissions and security configurations. It discusses how personas can group users based on shared behaviors, goals, and tasks to help design more targeted security profiles and permission sets. The speakers then provide examples of two personas - a "Pipeline Builder" and "Deal Closer" - and how their different behaviors and tasks would translate to customized security configurations and sharing rules. Resources for learning more about personas and Salesforce security best practices are also listed.

Overview of a few of the developer features now in Salesforce in the Winter 21 release. Presented for the Sweden all Community Groups meetup on 26 November 2020, and the CRM Stage virtual event.

The document provides an overview of Lightning Message Service (LMS) and how to use it across Lightning Web Components (LWC), Aura, and Visualforce. LMS allows components to communicate by publishing and subscribing to messages on channels. In LWC, the messageService module is used to publish, subscribe, and handle messages. In Aura, the lightning:messageChannel component provides publishing and subscribing. In Visualforce, the $MessageChannel global and sforce.one functions are used.

Practical technical talk on how to use the Salesforce CLI, a foundational tool of Salesforce DX project. Learn how any Salesforce developer or admin can use this it through practical every day problem solving. You can watch the live recording from Dreamforce 2018 here: https://youtu.be/Pql-cHcB0uE

This document contains forward-looking statements about salesforce.com's products and services. It warns that actual results could differ from projections due to uncertainties and risks. It notes risks such as product development delays, fluctuations in operating results, security breaches, and litigation outcomes. The document directs readers to salesforce.com's SEC filings for additional information on risk factors. It also states that any unreleased features mentioned may not be delivered on schedule or at all.

The document discusses the command line and how it works. It explains that the command line allows you to run commands, which are like little applications. Commands can take input, perform actions, and provide output. Multiple commands can be chained together using pipes to pass output from one to the next. The document also provides examples of common commands and how to use the Salesforce DX CLI to interface with Salesforce from the command line.

Peter Chittum introduces the command line and argues that users should not fear it. The command line provides a powerful yet low-resource interface for automating tasks and executing commands in a concise manner. While initially unintuitive, the command line becomes more useful and expert-friendly with experience. Chittum provides an overview of basic command line concepts and demonstrates some common commands before discussing Salesforce command line interfaces and other tools that build on core command line skills.

This document is a presentation about not fearing the command line. It introduces the command line interface and explains how commands work by taking input and output. It demonstrates some basic commands like cat, grep, curl and introduces Salesforce command line interfaces. It encourages learning more about commands, shells, automation and other Unix tools.