Forcelandia 2016 Wave App Development

Greg Wester introduces Apex Realtime Debugger, a new tool that allows developers to debug Apex code and triggers live in sandboxes and production environments. It instruments the platform to observe Apex code execution and provides unit tests, debug logs, and an interactive debugger. This helps developers reproduce and fix bugs that may only appear in complex sandbox and production environments due to differences from developer orgs in metadata, data, and managed code. The debugger can be used to debug async Apex code and works like a local debugger with a dedicated leased line session. It is generally available with licenses assigned per org and can be trialed.

Bots are redefining the way users engage with applications, and natural language is the new UI! Bots allow users to access information in an unstructured manner, using natural language and from wherever they happen to be without having to switch context and load a dedicated app. The possibilities are endless! Join us in this session as we explore how to build Salesforce-powered bots for Facebook Messenger, Slack, Alexa, and Chatter.

This webinar shows you how developers can use declarative tools like the Lightning App Builder to make apps more quickly than ever.

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

Salesforce Visual Workflow is a power "clicks not code" tool you can use to automate work and build workflow applications. In this session we'll cover two in-depth real work workflow applications built by customers using Visual Workflow. They'll detail their use case, show how they got started, what it took to build, and demo their applications. Watch the video now: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2PhDeQgKzLY

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.

This document discusses building an API with Force.com and Heroku. It provides an overview of key considerations for designing and building an API, including choosing REST principles, authentication methods, caching, and development tools. It also highlights some best practices like prototyping with the REST API and versioning Apex classes, as well as potential Force.com limitations around downtime and testing.

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 Lightning Data Service is a centralized data broker and data caching framework for record data in lightning components. By using the Lightning Data Service, components share a single copy of the record data and eliminates the need to refresh other components when a record is updated. The service is also pre-integrated into the Aura Storage Service for automatic offline caching. Come meet the team responsible for the service and learn how to integrate Lightning Data Service into your component.

This webinar focuses on what’s available for app delivery and development lifecycles on the Salesforce platform. We’ll walk through a real-life scenario that spans VS Code, the Salesforce CLI, sandboxes, scratch orgs, and packaging. Join us and learn patterns and considerations that you can immediately use to modernize your development using Salesforce DX.

This document provides an introduction to RealTime Force, Salesforce's streaming API. It begins with an overview and safe harbor statement, then outlines the agenda which includes introducing RealTime Force, demonstrating a sample application, walking through the code, and a Q&A. Key points covered include how the streaming API delivers near real-time notifications using comet technology without counting against API limits. It also discusses how to get started by creating a Visualforce page, adding CometD JavaScript client code, and asynchronously waiting for and handling events. Code examples are provided for the Apex page, CometD client initialization, and event handling.

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.

This document provides an overview of building Lightning components for ISVs. It begins with an introduction to Lightning components and their key features. Examples of different types of components like maps and charts are shown. The document demonstrates how to build a simple Lightning component. It also covers using components in Visualforce and the Lightning App Builder. Partner examples and resources for developing components are provided.

With every new release, we open up new possibilities for Salesforce development. In this webinar, we'll discuss the recent Summer '17 release, the upcoming Winter '18 release, and what it means for your orgs. We'll fire up the Developer Console, and dive into topics including The Salesforce Lightning Design System, Lightning Data Service and standard overrides. As we love to live dangerously, we'll even do some live coding! In this exclusive webinar, you'll learn about - Lightning Components - Lightning Data Service - Standard Action Overrides with Lightning Components

The document provides an overview of new features and enhancements in the Summer '18 release for Salesforce developers. It includes highlights for Lightning Components, Einstein Platform Services, Apex, debugging tools, packaging, and metadata. A question and answer session followed the content overview with topics such as resetting an Einstein Platform Services private key, increased debug log limits, and the new unlocked packaging feature.

- The document discusses mobile architecture and strategies for building mobile apps. It provides examples of native, hybrid, and web app approaches. - Key aspects of the Salesforce mobile platform are highlighted including accessing data from any source, adding social collaboration features, leveraging business logic, and using a single identity system. - Examples are given of companies like AXA, Zimmer, and Critical Systems that built successful mobile apps using the Salesforce platform.

Lightning Web Components gives JavaScript developers a web standards-based path to building apps on the Salesforce Lightning Platform. In the third episode of our five part series on Lightning Web Components, we cover design considerations and compositions of Lightning Web Components.

The document discusses team development and continuous integration on the Force.com platform. It recommends critical components for success like issue tracking, source control, code review, and continuous integration. It provides examples of tools that can be used for these components, such as JIRA for issue tracking, GitHub for source control, and Snap CI for continuous integration. Regularly deploying code changes to a staging sandbox and conducting code reviews allows teams to catch errors early and ensure high quality code.

This document discusses leveraging Salesforce Apex and SOQL skills on Heroku using Java and Postgres. It provides an overview of the architecture and technologies. A use case is described where Salesforce data is synced to Postgres on Heroku, data analysis is performed, and insights are posted back to Salesforce. Resources and tools for getting started are also listed.

This document provides an overview of different development tools that can be used by Salesforce admins, including Workbench, the Developer Console, Sublime Text with MavensMate, and Git with GitHub. It describes how each tool allows users to write and edit code, run tests, view logs and metadata, deploy changes, and collaborate with other developers.

This document discusses a technique called PK chunking that can be used to efficiently query and retrieve data from very large Salesforce objects with millions of records. PK chunking works by dividing the object into parallel "chunks" using the primary key (PK) IDs, then querying each chunk separately to avoid timeouts and selective query errors. The document explains two implementations of PK chunking - Query Locator PK Chunking (QLPK) which uses the Salesforce query locator to define ID ranges, and Base62PK Chunking which extrapolates ID ranges from the first and last IDs. It provides examples of how to implement PK chunking using JavaScript remoting actions to query the chunks in parallel on the client.

Forcelandia SalesForce session on the dev stack we use to develop SalesForce Canvas apps and web apps using Vagrant and ngrok. https://appexchange.salesforce.com/listingDetail?listingId=a0N30000000qp64EAA

This document discusses trees and tree traversal in JavaScript and Apex for Salesforce developers. It defines key tree structure concepts like nodes, roots, parents, and children. It also explains the different types of tree traversal including preorder, postorder, and inorder depth first traversal as well as levelorder breadth first traversal. Resources are provided for code samples and further reading on converting flat data to nested trees in JavaScript.

This document summarizes the results of the 2016 Colorado Salesforce salary survey conducted by the Denver User Group. Key findings include: - The average annual salary including bonus was $95,147, a 2.1% increase from 2015. - Salaries generally increased with more Salesforce experience, certifications, and larger deployment sizes. - Additional benefits like 401k matching and education reimbursement were common. - Gender and employer type disparities in salary persisted, with men and for-profit companies earning more on average.

The document outlines upcoming enhancements to the Lightning Component Framework across several areas: Visualforce/Canvas/third party integration; base Lightning components; Lightning services; and Lightning tooling. Key updates include improved Visualforce integration in Lightning Experience, new base components like maps and charts, expanded capabilities for the user interface API, push data cache invalidation, a Lightning usage app, VS Code extensions for development, and a Lightning testing service.

Join us to learn why you should be investigating Lightning, how to create an app using Lightning App Builder and hear some tips from experts at Apttus. Learn how to assemble event-driven apps using Lightning components, the reusable building blocks of apps. This session is for anyone who wants to gain some early insight into Lightning and build an app with little or no development experience.

New to Force.com and need an orientation to bring you up to speed? This monthly series of introductory sessions on Force.com, the world’s leading cloud platform that lets you build apps rapidly using configuration-driven development and powerful programmatic logic.

This document provides information about building apps on the Salesforce platform. It discusses how apps can be built in just 6-8 weeks using platform capabilities like the mobile SDK, Canvas, and APIs. Partners have succeeded in distributing apps through the AppExchange, with over 2 million installs and $1 billion in partner revenue. The document demonstrates building a sample "PerkOn" app in under 20 minutes. It encourages attendees to start building apps using their free developer org and provides resources for learning more.

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 presentation discusses the Salesforce1 platform and provides details on key aspects like: 1) The Salesforce1 navigation menu and components like dashboards, chatter, flexible pages, smart search, and publisher actions. 2) Visualforce development considerations for Salesforce1 like designing for limited mobile screens and using responsive frameworks. 3) Device access capabilities and limitations in Salesforce1, and recommended approaches for business logic and navigation. 4) Resources for developing on the Salesforce1 platform including the developer guide, style guide, and mobile SDK.

In this webinar, which is part of a series focused on bringing the best of Dreamforce to the Salesforce developer community, we will discuss how you can integrate apps easier with the Salesforce platform. Join us to hear about Platform Events, IoT Explorer, External Services, and Lightning Flows.

This document introduces App Cloud and provides an overview of its capabilities. It discusses how App Cloud allows users to build three types of apps - productivity apps, engagement apps, and connected apps. It highlights features like Lightning, Process Builder, and Heroku that give users agility and speed in app development. App Cloud provides the infrastructure, tools, and ecosystem to build any type of app across web, mobile, and desktop. Over 5.5 million apps have been built on App Cloud to date.

Salesforce1 Lightning is a great new component framework to build apps on. Join us to find out how to leverage the Analytics API as a declarative data source to feed a reporting app built from Lightning Components. Since it is built on Lightning, it works great on mobile platforms. Through building this app, you will learn enough about the Analytics API and the Lightning component framework to be able to build other apps using these technologies.