Salesforce Developers are professionals who build and customize applications on the Salesforce platform. They use tools like Apex (a Java-like programming language), Visualforce, and Lightning Web Components to create custom solutions that help businesses automate processes, manage data, and improve customer experiences.

External Objects in Salesforce are the objects which are not inside Salesforce but we can access them from Salesforce and if needed we can also modify the records.

Let's start with an example, You have a requirement where one parent object can be related to multiple child records and one child record can be associated with multiple parent records.

As a Salesforce Admin, Choosing the Data Model Relationship can be very tricky. You may face various scenarios in your day-to-day job where you get confused about which relationship to use and how to connect one object with another.

Apex allows us to develop any custom solution. This post is an aggregate of common design patterns and associated best practices for Apex development. Knowing these patterns will not only help you achieve excellence in daily development but also will prepare you to rock any Developer interview.

Winter '23 is coming with lots of new features. Use your sandbox to get early access to new features and test your configurations before the production upgrade.

The perfect match of the best CRM (Salesforce) and a feature-stuffed Microsoft-powered document management system SharePoint Integrating Salesforce with Microsoft SharePoint Using File ConnectPlease note that this is a point-and-click solution using the standard File Connect feature in Salesforce and…

With the Winter 22 release, we have received an update called DI which can be used to achieve the same i.e. enable components to communicate with each other which are on the same app page with the help of little development and little configuration. The developer can simply expose the event to the app builder using XML file and Admin can configure the target component and interactions for the event.