Dreamforce 2014 Mobile Theatre Session - Automated Testing for Salesforce1 Mobile Apps Using the Appium Framework

Instead of building enterprise applications from the ground up time after time, what if you could assemble apps from a huge library of reusable, well-defined components without writing a single line of code? With the Lightning App Builder anyone in your company can combine custom and off-the-shelf Lightning Components to assemble beautiful apps visually for the new Lightning Experience. Watch the video now: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=haoxVGpyhrs

This document discusses challenges with developing APIs at an enterprise scale and providing a modern developer experience. It outlines strategies for sharing APIs in a scalable way, including starting with basic functionality and authentication options, leveraging community contributions through open source, and maximizing visibility by publishing documentation on API networks and public workspaces. The presentation emphasizes starting small and iterating based on feedback, as well as covering multiple access paths through desktop, web, workspaces and networks.

Einstein Platform Services allow you to build AI-powered apps fast by making the power of image recognition and natural language processing accessible, regardless of skill level. You can easily train deep learning models at scale using Einstein’s integrated REST APIs, compatible with any programming language. Learn how to integrate deep learning models into your apps to unlock valuable insights from text and images to bring new levels of productivity to the user experience. In this exclusive webinar, you'll learn about - What’s available today with Einstein Platform Services - How to train, deploy, and integrate deep learning models into your applications - Use-cases that you can start exploring today

The document discusses forward-looking statements and associated risks and uncertainties. It states that any projections or statements regarding future operations, strategies, products, features or customer contracts are forward-looking. It notes risks including those associated with new functionality, products, business models, operating losses, fluctuations, outages, security, litigation, mergers and acquisitions, market immaturity, limited operating history, employee retention and growth, and larger enterprise customers. Customers should make purchase decisions based on currently available features.

Curious to know what Lightning Platform is, how you can best develop with it, or looking for specific best practices for implementation? We’ve got the Lightning Platform Product Management team on tap to address some of your most burning questions and help you build apps faster!

This document discusses the Salesforce Python SDK for interacting with Salesforce via REST and SOAP APIs. It provides an overview of why Python is useful, how to install and use the SDK, and demonstrates a sample app built with Django, the SDK, and Ember.js that allows users to search and purchase Data.com records. Safe harbor statements are also included regarding any forward-looking statements made in the document.

This document discusses distributing Lightning components. It begins with safe harbor statements and introduces the speakers from ISV Tech Talk. They then discuss what Lightning components are, how they can currently be used and how their usage may expand in the future. They demonstrate a Lightning component and discuss how to review, price and publish components on the AppExchange. Security reviews for components are also outlined. The document recaps key points and provides additional supporting resources.

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.

With Salesforce Lightning Components and Process Builder, it's now even easier to have physical devices react to events happening within the App Cloud. Join us to learn how to use Lighting Components, basic Apex, Process Builder, push topics, and a simple node.js application to talk to devices to publicly reward success or warn of impending doom within your office.

The document discusses Salesforce's Government Cloud and the implications for ISV partners. Some key points: - The Government Cloud is a dedicated instance for US government customers that meets FedRAMP security requirements. - ISV apps must be security reviewed to be installed. ISVs cannot directly access or provision orgs. - Integrations may need to be tested to work with the Government Cloud's unique authentication endpoints and stricter encryption protocols. - The document provides resources for ISVs on FedRAMP compliance and outlines next steps for ISVs to get a test org and checklist to ensure their apps are compatible.

Einstein Bots enable your customers to quickly and accurately interact with your company without waiting for a human agent to become available. Join us in this webinar as we talk about and show how Einstein Bots can be used to make your apps smarter without code, and how we can extend the functionality of Einstein Bots using Apex and external integrations.

Are you a Force.com developer wanting to get started with Lightning Components? Lightning Components are the future of developing on the Salesforce Platform. We’ll give you a first look at what Lightning Components are and show some real use cases. We’ll share invaluable tips for getting started with development. If you’ve heard of Lightning Components but haven’t built any yet, this session is for you.

Learn how to leverage gesture sensors, Platform Events and IoT explorer to interact with Salesforce data and even navigate the Lightning Experience UI.

Spring ‘18 is here to help you build smarter, modern apps more quickly than ever. In this live broadcast, Salesforce Product Managers and Developer Evangelists will share the latest features and functionality to help you develop with the Lightning Platform, including new base Lightning components, Salesforce DX updates, Einstein Platform Service improvements, new API functionality, and more!

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.

The document discusses OAuth and social authentication. It begins with a statement under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act noting that any forward-looking statements could differ materially from expressed results due to uncertainties. It then lists various risks and uncertainties including developing new functionality, possible fluctuations in operating results, interruptions in web hosting, security breaches, litigation outcomes, and more. The document also notes that any unreleased services mentioned may not be delivered or could be delayed.

Want to build custom apps with the same User Interface API that Salesforce uses to build Lightning Experience and the mySalesforce mobile app? This webinar explores how the UI API works. Join and learn how to can create native mobile and web apps with your own branding and look-and-feel that respond to metadata changes in Salesforce.

Join us to learn how Salesforce Platform R&D is exploring new ways to scale data processing and aggregation from millions of devices. Learn about new frameworks, the challenges with large number of data sources and volumes of information, and making it all work. This session covers internal projects under incubation.

Triggers are procedural code that automatically execute in response to database events like record inserts, updates, or deletes. When a record is saved, various processes are run including validation rules, workflow rules, and triggers. Triggers allow developers to perform complex calculations and automatically create related records in a way that standard tools like workflow cannot. Best practice is to use triggers only when necessary since they are harder to maintain than declarative tools. Developers should thoroughly test trigger code and have at least 75% code coverage before deploying to production.

This document provides an overview of Wave App Development by Skip Sauls of Salesforce. It discusses how Wave allows anyone to build analytics apps for various use cases like sales, service, marketing, and custom apps. The architecture of Wave leverages Force.com and its API can be used to build components. The roadmap discusses enhancing Wave with more data sources, advanced analytics, predictive capabilities, and tools to more easily build and share apps.

An intro to the basics of Force.com by Salesforce MVP Shiv Devinarayanan. Know why Salesforce has moved on to be one of the most popular platforms today. This is part of the Salesforce Force.com Friday series.

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

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 an overview and agenda for a webinar on building customer applications using the Salesforce Toolkits for .NET. It includes a safe harbor statement, introduces the speakers, and outlines the agenda which covers what the toolkits are, why they were built, design principles, the engineering process, sample applications and accelerators, and demonstrations of using the toolkits for ASP.NET, Windows Phone, integrating with Apex controllers and more. Resources and next steps are also provided.