Salesforce1 Meets the Avengers: Marvel API Integration

API lifecycle management enables setting guidelines for how contributors, stakeholders, and consumers interact with an API throughout its different stages. It focuses on how teams collaborate across the planning, design, development, testing, deployment, and versioning/deprecation of an API. API lifecycle management ensures all parts of the process work together to build an API that meets its goals. The presenter demonstrated API lifecycle management using Postman.

Postman Webinar: "API Governance with Postman"

Your API Deserves More Respect: Make It A Product

ProgrammableWeb

Your API Deserves More Respect: Make It A Product Andrew Seward, Technical Product Manager, Esendex Your API is a product in its own right - it has its own customer base, its own target market, customer journeys, interface considerations, profit margins, features, bugs, strengths and weaknesses. That idea is an easy sell for most of us here, but how do you get your whole company on board, particularly when many of your colleagues haven't heard of APIs before? I will share my experience of changing how Esendex thinks about and approaches its API - where we were with our API and how we went about raising it to be our main product. What worked, what didn't, what problems we encountered, how we overcame them and what we're still trying to figure out. We also want to hear from you and your experiences so we can all benefit from the conclusions you've drawn.

Response Visualizations in Postman

The document discusses visualizations in Postman and provides examples. It explains that Postman Visualizer offers an interface for users to see API responses through a beautiful UI. It demonstrates how to visualize data using templates, Handlebars, and by calling pm.visualizer.set() to render the template. Finally, it provides tips on finding rendered visualizations and links to download Postman logo assets.

API 101 - Understanding APIs

3scale

The document is a transcript from an API 101 workshop that provides an introduction to APIs. In the workshop, two presenters discuss what APIs are, the business benefits of APIs, REST architecture, and tips for API design and developer success. They cover topics such as API history, how APIs enable applications and services, examples of companies that built platforms using APIs, REST principles like HTTP verbs and response formats, and best practices for marketing and supporting developers. The workshop includes presentations, examples, and opportunities for audience Q&A.

This document discusses trends in APIs to expect in 2012. It predicts that enterprise APIs will go mainstream, with 30% of enterprises implementing APIs and 60% considering them. It also suggests that APIs will become the default access point for backend systems, and that API-centric architecture will focus on integration with apps and developers rather than people or processes. Additionally, it proposes that data will be brokered through APIs using free and paid models, and that enterprises will enable their data through RESTful APIs.

Pie for Sale: Timeless Lessons in API Advocacy (Adam DuVander)

Nordic APIs

This document provides lessons on API advocacy from Adam DuVander. It discusses the importance of making your API tasty or appealing to developers, knowing your competition, showing your face or being visible to developers, helping developers get started using your API, sharing your complete vision for how developers can use your API, and being available to answer developers' questions. The document uses the analogy of selling pie to represent effectively marketing your API to both internal and external developers.

On the shoulders of giants Learning About API Design by Looking Backwards

CA API Management

Six Steps To Build A Successful API

Chris Haddad

Teams building successful APIs focus on six tactical best practices areas to gain widespread developer community adoption, increase operational resiliency, accelerate API delivery, and seamlessly evolve API design as business requirements change. In this session, learn how to make tactical design decisions that expand your internal and external API community, reliably connect back-end Cloud services, rapidly publish data as APIs, secure API interactions, and synchronize lifecycle activities. Chris and Sumedha will build a few live APIs in the Cloud. The APIs will demonstrate design patterns, implementation decisions, and API environments (cloud and on-premise) that allow you to tailor your API based on target ecosystem and business model.

Why APIs Call for 2xs the DevOps

The document discusses APIs and DevOps practices. It begins by covering best practices for APIOps and how shifting to a microservices architecture can help teams develop and deploy applications faster. It then discusses how DevOps practices like continuous integration, delivery, infrastructure as code, and monitoring can benefit API development cycles by improving speed, security, collaboration, reliability and more. The document provides examples of how Amazon has shifted from monolithic to microservices approaches and emphasizes treating infrastructure like code and establishing automated pipelines with monitoring from the start.

Auckland API & Microservices Meetup 1: API led design

Damian Harvey

This document summarizes a presentation on API-led design. It discusses starting the design process with APIs and crafting them to meet customer needs rather than just exposing code. The benefits of API-led design include increased agility, composability, and parallel development. A 5 step methodology is presented: create a domain model, model the state, create an API outline, verify specification, and flesh out details. RAML is introduced as a specification language that can be used to define and document APIs.

Google APIs for NSBM Students

Anjana Somathilake

The document discusses Google APIs and application programming interfaces (APIs) in general. It provides an overview of what Google APIs are and examples of popular Google APIs, including Maps, Earth, AdSense, Adwords, Apps and YouTube. It outlines some key benefits of using Google APIs, such as running on Google's infrastructure, access to cutting-edge technologies, and freeing developers to focus on their code. The document also introduces API concepts like REST, authentication with OAuth, and tools for exploring and accessing Google APIs like the APIs Explorer and Developers Console.

Postman Visualizer - More Than Meets the Eye

Orest Danylewycz is an information security engineer at Westfield who hosts the Dev Odyssey podcast. He introduces Postman Visualizer, a tool that visualizes API responses, and provides examples of how he has used it to visualize stock market data using MarketStack and Chart.js, for testing with JSONPath and XML filtering, and to build web apps by scraping websites with cheerio.js and Bootstrap. He also promotes additional resources for learning about Postman Visualizer through the Postman Learning Center, blog posts, and his YouTube channel.

KPIs for APIs (and how API Calls are the new Web Hits, and you may be measuri...

John Musser

How do you measure API success? What KPIs do APIs need? What mistakes should I avoid? Find out what you should, and shouldn't, be measuring as part of your API program in this Business of APIs Conference NYC talk. Dive into a breadth of API metrics, the 6 keys to better API metrics, and the traps to beware of (the important do's and don'ts). Also real-world API case studies show who measures what.

Public Workspaces: Massively Multiplayer API Experience

The document discusses massively multiplayer experiences in workspaces. It describes how Postman workspaces allow real-time collaboration by having many users, a shared source of truth for APIs and collections, and automatically propagating changes in real time, following the recipe for massively multiplayer online experiences. The document also discusses how communities and governance roles naturally form around these shared resources.

The AppExchange for Developers

It's an App-centric world, and the Salesforce AppExchange is the destination for platform apps. Join us for an overview of what you, the developer, need to know about the AppExchange. This webinar will help developers understand how to work with apps, and it will also help entrepreneurs understand how to publish on the AppExchange. Watch this webinar to learn about: :: which types of apps you can find on the AppExchange :: the three different kinds of packages you can install in your org :: how to create a managed package :: what the Security requirements are for publishing an app :: how to extend an app :: what additional resources there are about AppExchange. Learn more: http://bit.ly/TYgsvu

INTERFACE, by apidays - Low code APIs that don't break by Zdenek Nemec, Supe...

apidays

This document discusses how to prevent APIs from breaking by decoupling clients and servers. It recommends: 1. Programming clients for business capabilities rather than technical API details to reduce dependencies on any single API. 2. Representing capabilities, not internal systems, in APIs to minimize the need for changes. 3. Following best practices like defensive programming, retry policies, and redundancy to make clients more resilient to potential API issues. This approach aims to dramatically reduce codebases, documentation needs, and downtime while increasing API client resilience and competition between providers.

Search and Discovery With Public and Private API Networks

Sapna Nayak discusses how Postman provides both public and private API networks. The public API network allows developers to discover and connect with APIs from various developers and organizations. It acts as a map or directory. The private API network allows teams to share important internal APIs, provide discovery within the organization, and details on how to use APIs. Both networks allow connecting APIs in Postman workspaces. Search is also introduced to help find APIs across Postman collections.

Test automation of mobile apps (Bugs'a'loud Vilnius QA Gathering)

Mobile apps testing is becoming increasingly important as mobile takes over the world. Appium is a cross-platform solution for automating native and hybrid mobile app testing using the WebDriver protocol. It allows testing the same app submitted to app stores by writing tests in any language using any framework. Appium acts as an HTTP server, starting a test case on the device that handles WebDriver commands, proxying them to the appropriate automation tools for each platform like UIAutomation for iOS and UiAutomator for Android. This enables cross-platform mobile testing with one test across two platforms.

Test automation of mobile apps

Mobile apps testing can be done using Appium, a cross-platform solution for automating native and hybrid mobile apps. Appium acts as an HTTP server that creates WebDriver sessions to run tests on real devices and simulators for both iOS and Android platforms. It proxies commands to the appropriate automation frameworks like UIAutomation for iOS and UiAutomator for Android. This allows writing tests once that can run on multiple mobile platforms using the same WebDriver API and commands.

API Design - When to buck the trend (Webcast)

Apigee | Google Cloud

This document discusses trends in API design and when it may be appropriate to deviate from trends. It summarizes Netflix's case study in moving away from a RESTful, one-size-fits-all API and instead implementing device-specific APIs. The document also discusses trends around REST, JSON, OAuth, and API versioning and alternatives that may provide more flexibility depending on a system's needs and clients.

Realm 研究

ShengWen Chiou

Ionic on visualforce and sf1 df14

Kevin Poorman

This document discusses building rich Salesforce1 mobile applications using Ionic and AngularJS. Ionic provides pre-built Angular directives, CSS and icons to build Cordova or Visualforce hosted apps with a focus on mobile. The demo app shows contacts from an org with list and detail views. Visualforce provides the container, Ionic provides the toolkit of directives, and Angular provides the logic and integration framework to rapidly build beautiful Salesforce1 apps.

API Strategy Evolution at Netflix

Michael Hart

Drive API Adoption: Reach Over 13 Million Developers

The document discusses driving adoption of APIs through leveraging public workspaces and the Postman API Network. It provides tips for getting 10x adoption such as providing enough context and documentation, keeping documentation updated and complete, researching keywords, sharing knowledge rather than just features, and adding collections to onboard users. Publishing APIs on the Postman API Network allows reaching over 13 million developers and getting feedback to improve APIs.

Salesforce Mobile Developer Week Meetup karachi

Muhammad Salman Zafar

This document outlines the agenda and topics for a Salesforce Mobile Developer Week meetup in Karachi. The meetup will include discussions on Force.com mobile development, contributing to the community, and a networking session. It will cover native, hybrid, and web-based mobile app development on the Salesforce platform using technologies like the Salesforce Mobile SDK, Mobile Container, and Web Toolkit. Resources and upcoming meetups are also mentioned.

Salesforce Apex Hours :- Introduction to lightning components

Amit Chaudhary

What's hot

API Trends: What to expect in 2012

Apigee | Google Cloud

Pie for Sale: Timeless Lessons in API Advocacy (Adam DuVander)

Nordic APIs

On the shoulders of giants Learning About API Design by Looking Backwards

CA API Management

Six Steps To Build A Successful API

Chris Haddad

Why APIs Call for 2xs the DevOps

Auckland API & Microservices Meetup 1: API led design

Damian Harvey

Google APIs for NSBM Students

Anjana Somathilake

Postman Visualizer - More Than Meets the Eye

KPIs for APIs (and how API Calls are the new Web Hits, and you may be measuri...

John Musser

Public Workspaces: Massively Multiplayer API Experience

The AppExchange for Developers

INTERFACE, by apidays - Low code APIs that don't break by Zdenek Nemec, Supe...

apidays

Search and Discovery With Public and Private API Networks

Test automation of mobile apps (Bugs'a'loud Vilnius QA Gathering)

Test automation of mobile apps

API Design - When to buck the trend (Webcast)

Apigee | Google Cloud

Realm 研究

ShengWen Chiou

Ionic on visualforce and sf1 df14

Kevin Poorman

API Strategy Evolution at Netflix

Michael Hart

Drive API Adoption: Reach Over 13 Million Developers

New Delhi Salesforce Developer Group

What's hot (20)

API Trends: What to expect in 2012

Pie for Sale: Timeless Lessons in API Advocacy (Adam DuVander)

On the shoulders of giants Learning About API Design by Looking Backwards

Six Steps To Build A Successful API

Why APIs Call for 2xs the DevOps

Auckland API & Microservices Meetup 1: API led design

Google APIs for NSBM Students

Postman Visualizer - More Than Meets the Eye

KPIs for APIs (and how API Calls are the new Web Hits, and you may be measuri...

Public Workspaces: Massively Multiplayer API Experience

The AppExchange for Developers

INTERFACE, by apidays - Low code APIs that don't break by Zdenek Nemec, Supe...

Search and Discovery With Public and Private API Networks

Test automation of mobile apps (Bugs'a'loud Vilnius QA Gathering)

Test automation of mobile apps

API Design - When to buck the trend (Webcast)

Realm 研究

Ionic on visualforce and sf1 df14

API Strategy Evolution at Netflix

Drive API Adoption: Reach Over 13 Million Developers

Similar to Salesforce1 Meets the Avengers: Marvel API Integration

Salesforce Mobile Developer Week Meetup karachi

Muhammad Salman Zafar

Salesforce Apex Hours :- Introduction to lightning components

Amit Chaudhary

Creating HTML5 Applications with jQuery Mobile, Ruby and Database.com

Jeff Douglas

The document discusses building mobile applications using HTML5, jQuery Mobile, Ruby and Database.com. It summarizes the strengths and weaknesses of different mobile development strategies. It then demonstrates building a sample "Mobile Chow Finder" application that uses Database.com as the data store, jQuery Mobile for the front-end framework, and Ruby on Rails for the backend controller. The presentation includes code examples and discusses best practices for developing mobile applications using these technologies.

Salesforce Services Presentation by FEXLE Services

Naresh Gupta

6 Reasons Why APIs Are Reshaping Your Business

Fabernovel

API Product Opportunity Responsibility Nicolas Sierro 2015.pptx

Blockchainizator

The document discusses the history and evolution of APIs, including early examples from Salesforce, eBay, and Amazon in the late 1990s-early 2000s. It notes that APIs allow companies to unlock the business potential of their data and services by making them available to external developers and partners. Successful API strategies treat the API as a product in its own right, with clear business models, pricing, and onboarding support for developers. The growth of APIs has accelerated in recent years, driven by trends like mobile, cloud computing and the desire to build platforms.

SFDC Lightning Demo

Samar Saha

Lightning is Salesforce's platform for building modern user interfaces that are optimized for mobile and desktop. It includes the Lightning Experience interface, apps, and communities. The Lightning Component Framework is a JavaScript framework that allows building reusable UI components to customize Lightning Experience. It uses JavaScript on the client-side and Apex on the server-side. Components are self-contained pieces of UI that can be reused, and interact through events. The Lightning Design System provides style guides and components to build interfaces matching Lightning Experience.

Plone+Salesforce

Jazkarta, Inc.

Salesforce.com is a mature, feature-rich, highly customizable, software-as-a-service CRM that has had excellent integration with Plone since 2007. The combination of Plone and Salesforce.com is a great deal for non-profits - the Salesforce Foundation will donate up to 10 enterprise licenses to 501(c)3 organizations, and any additional licenses are deeply discounted. In this talk I will review the Plone+Salesforce integration toolkit, describe recent improvements to the toolkit, and contrast this with what other CMSes have to offer.

Salesforce Summer 12 Release Notes

Bland44

This document provides release notes for Salesforce's Summer '12 release. It includes summaries of new features for Chatter, Sales Cloud, Service Cloud, Analytics, Mobile, and Data.com. It also includes enhancements to the Force.com platform such as Visual Workflow, Workflow and Approvals, Visualforce, Apex, and APIs. The document is intended to help users understand the new capabilities and how to implement them. It provides overview information as well as setup instructions for key features.

Integrating The Cloud - How to integrate Salesforce

Roy Gilad

Lightning strikes twice- SEDreamin

Mohith Shrivastava

The document discusses how Salesforce has evolved its application platform from 2013 to the present, focusing on key milestones like Salesforce1 in 2013, Lightning Components in 2014, and Lightning Experience in 2015. It highlights how Lightning Experience introduced a new UI based on event-driven components and responsive design. It also introduces tools like Lightning App Builder, LightningOut.js, and how developers can build reusable Lightning components for Salesforce communities and AppExchange.

Salesforce1 & Lightning

Vinay Vernekar ☁

This document provides an overview of Salesforce1 and Salesforce Lightning. Salesforce1 is a platform and mobile app that allows users to access Salesforce from any device with a lightweight mobile interface. It can be used to create customer and employee applications, connect products, and build company communities. Salesforce Lightning is the next generation of the Salesforce platform that features a new streamlined user interface designed to work across any screen size or device, along with components, an app builder, process builder, and schema builder to more easily develop applications.

#ImpactSalesforceSaturday: Lightning Components 101: An Apex Developer’s Guide

Join us for another #ImpactSalesforceSaturday, a series of online Salesforce Saturday sessions. We invite all – Developers – Administrators – Group Leaders – Consultants with advanced, intermediate or beginner level knowledge on Salesforce(Sales Cloud, Service Cloud, Pardot, Marketing Cloud, IOT, CPQ, Einstein, etc). Topic: Lightning Components 101: An Apex Developer’s Guide Date and Time: Saturday, May 30, 2020 11:00 AM to 12:00 PM IST (Friday, May 29th, 2020, 10:30 PM to 11:30 PM PST) Speaker: Adam Olshansky Adam is a Salesforce MVP, Salesforce Engineer at Google, 14X Certified, 6X Trailhead Ranger, RAD Women coach and Community Speaker. Agenda: 1. Intro and Background 2. What are Components 3. Comparison of Apex vs LWC 4. LWC Deep Dive 5. Recap and Next Steps

API Introduction - API Management Workshop Munich from Ronnie Mitra

CA API Management

This document summarizes an API workshop presentation focused on key topics in API design including API styles, usability, security, and architecture. The presentation discusses common API styles like tunnel, URI, hypermedia, and event-driven and how to choose a style based on constraints and goals. It emphasizes the importance of usability and a developer-centric design approach. The presentation also covers securing APIs using standards like OAuth and TLS and designing layered API architectures with elements like representation, caching, and orchestration layers. It compares API management to traditional SOA governance approaches.

Sydney MuleSoft Meetup #12 2020204

Royston Lobo

The document summarizes a MuleSoft meetup that took place in Sydney, Australia on February 4th, 2020. It provides an agenda for the meetup which included updates, presentations on Salesforce integration patterns by Alok Mishra and zero-trust application networks by Thorin Greene, as well as networking time. It encourages attendees to complete a survey for a free t-shirt and to consider speaking at future meetups. Details are also provided about the next Sydney Meetup in May 2020 and an invitation to visit MuleSoft at the upcoming Salesforce World Tour in Sydney.

Building a Java Play! App on Heroku using Database.com

This document discusses building a Java Play! application that extends an existing Force.com application. It will utilize Heroku for additional features like a public leaderboard and mobile-friendly sub finder app. The Play framework is chosen for its scalability, productivity and support for asynchronous HTTP. Code walkthroughs demonstrate integrating the Play app with Force.com via REST, including OAuth authentication. Resources are provided for more information.

Dynamic APIs: SOA Done Right

Inside Analysis

The Briefing Room with Analyst Dr. Robin Bloor and SOA Live Webcast on May 6, 2014 Watch the archive: Today’s enterprise relies on a host of services and applications to keep business running like a well-oiled machine. The guiding principles behind the service-oriented architecture (SOA) are supposed to ensure a smooth transition between services, but the motley assortment of applications is leaving some organizations over-burdened with complexity and latency. With the increasingly distributed and data-driven information environment, is it time to consider a new approach? Register for this episode of The Briefing Room to learn from veteran Analyst Dr. Robin Bloor as he explains the hopes and dreams of SOA, and why they were never fully achieved. He’ll be briefed by Jason Bloomberg of EnterpriseWeb who will tout his company’s multi-faceted platform, a solution designed to drive agile and flexible business operations and applications. He will demonstrate how EnterpriseWeb circumvents the limitations of SOA and delivers a data-centric environment that dynamically responds to change in real time. Visit InsideAnlaysis.com for more information.

Modular Salesforce Application Development Using DX

Mohith Shrivastava

Heroku Connect: The New Way to Build Connected Customer Applications

Heroku

Heroku - Java/Ruby/PHP/Node.js Applikationen in der Cloud

Salesforce Deutschland

This document summarizes Salesforce1's Heroku Connect product which allows modern web applications to easily access data from the Salesforce1 platform. It discusses how Heroku Connect syncs Salesforce data to a Heroku application's PostgreSQL database, allowing for read-only and bi-directional sync functionality. The document highlights benefits like allowing developers to build apps against databases, automatic bi-directional data sync, reducing Force.com API calls, and supporting multiple orgs and custom objects.

Similar to Salesforce1 Meets the Avengers: Marvel API Integration (20)

Salesforce Mobile Developer Week Meetup karachi

Salesforce Apex Hours :- Introduction to lightning components

Creating HTML5 Applications with jQuery Mobile, Ruby and Database.com

Salesforce Services Presentation by FEXLE Services

6 Reasons Why APIs Are Reshaping Your Business

API Product Opportunity Responsibility Nicolas Sierro 2015.pptx

SFDC Lightning Demo

Plone+Salesforce

Salesforce Summer 12 Release Notes

Integrating The Cloud - How to integrate Salesforce

Lightning strikes twice- SEDreamin

Salesforce1 & Lightning

#ImpactSalesforceSaturday: Lightning Components 101: An Apex Developer’s Guide

API Introduction - API Management Workshop Munich from Ronnie Mitra

Sydney MuleSoft Meetup #12 2020204

Building a Java Play! App on Heroku using Database.com

Dynamic APIs: SOA Done Right

Modular Salesforce Application Development Using DX

Heroku Connect: The New Way to Build Connected Customer Applications

Heroku - Java/Ruby/PHP/Node.js Applikationen in der Cloud

More from Salesforce Developers

Sample Gallery: Reference Code and Best Practices for Salesforce Developers

This document provides an overview of the Salesforce Sample Gallery, which contains sample applications, reference code, and best practices for Salesforce developers. It describes different types of sample apps, including recipe style apps with specific code examples and standalone apps that demonstrate features. The document also outlines upcoming updates to the gallery, such as adding new applications and retiring outdated ones. It promotes benefits like inspiration, learning open source code, and understanding development best practices.

Maximizing Salesforce Lightning Experience and Lightning Component Performance

The document discusses various factors that affect the performance of Lightning Experience and Lightning Component pages. It outlines six main factors: geographical and network latency, device and browser capabilities, Salesforce org configuration, page complexity, component architecture, and server processing. For each factor, it provides recommendations for how to measure and optimize performance, such as enabling the Salesforce Edge network, limiting the number of components on a page, using conditional rendering, and leveraging caching features. The overall message is that page load time in Lightning Experience is sensitive to these infrastructure, code, and configuration factors.

Local development with Open Source Base Components

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

TrailheaDX India : Developer Highlights

Over the past two months, we’ve announced many new resources for developers at Dreamforce and TrailheaDX India. To learn all about them, watch this video, where we'll explore live demos showcasing the latest updates for Lightning Web Components (LWC), Einstein, Heroku, and a lot more on the Customer 360 Platform. In this session we, - Explore key highlights from TrailheaDX India - Show live demos of generally available features - Explain how you can benefit from these features

Why developers shouldn’t miss TrailheaDX India

TrailheaDX (TDX) is coming to ‘namma’ Bengaluru in India on Dec 19th and 20th! TrailheaDX India is the conference for everyone who builds on and customises Salesforce — including admins, developers, architects, and partners. This event will have sessions, demos and fun for those just getting started with the platform, as well as for advanced admins, architects and developers. You might have questions about the event - and to answer your questions Kavindra Patel, known as the father of the Indian Salesforce Community, joins Shashank Srivatsavaya, Head of APAC Developer Relations. Register for our exclusive webinar to: - Get a sneak peek into exclusive sessions and activities - Find out who you shouldn’t miss at TrailheaDX India - Understand what comes with your #TDX19 registration

CodeLive: Build Lightning Web Components faster with Local Development

GitHub repo: https://github.com/satyasekharcvb/lwc-local-dev.git With the release of a new beta version of Local Development, you can now build Lightning web components faster than ever before! You can now render changes, iterate rapidly, troubleshoot errors, and even connect with data from your org by spinning up a local development server on your machine. In this session, we build Lightning web components in real time. The exciting new capabilities we showcase will enable you to be an even more productive developer. In this CodeLive session we: - Spin up a local development server from the CLI to rapidly edit and view components - Observe how a rich error handling experience simplifies testing and debugging - Learn how to proxy data from an org for more context and fine-tuned development

CodeLive: Converting Aura Components to Lightning Web Components

This document provides information about a Salesforce webinar on converting Aura components to Lightning Web Components (LWC). The webinar will feature two presenters demonstrating how to convert Aura components to LWC. The document includes forward-looking statements and disclaimers about product availability. It also provides information on asking questions during the webinar and resources for continuing the learning journey with Trailhead and the Trailblazer community.

Enterprise-grade UI with open source Lightning Web Components

Earlier this year, we released Lightning Web Components (LWC), a new UI framework based on web standards and optimized for performance and developer productivity. We have now open sourced the Lightning Web Components framework so that anyone can build applications on any platform. Join our webinar where we'll explore how this framework, based on standard HTML, modern JavaScript (ES6+), and the best of native Web Components, helps you create web components and apps using the stack and tools you prefer.

TrailheaDX and Summer '19: Developer Highlights

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

Live coding with LWC

You can watch a recording of the live coding session at https://sforce.co/2IbU3yJ In the fifth and final webinar of our five part series, we learn how to build Lightning web components for different use cases. We explore how to leverage all of the concepts you’ve learned in this webinar series to create modern apps with Lightning Web Components. We also demonstrate various ways to migrate Aura components to Lightning web components for a seamless transition.

Lightning web components - Episode 4 : Security and Testing

This document discusses Lightning Web Components security and testing. It begins with forward-looking statements and risks related to new functionality, products, and services. It then provides information on debugging code, including using browser tools and debugging in different modes. Finally, it discusses unit testing Lightning Web Components with Jest, including prerequisites, configuration, and an example test file.

LWC Episode 3- Component Communication and Aura Interoperability

Lightning web components episode 2- work with salesforce data

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.

Lightning web components - Episode 1 - An Introduction

Migrating CPQ to Advanced Calculator and JSQCP

Scale with Large Data Volumes and Big Objects in Salesforce

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.

Replicate Salesforce Data in Real Time with Change Data Capture

Migrate your batch processing, scheduled ETL, and nightly workloads to event-driven, real-time integrations using Change Data Capture. CDC means data change events are published to an event stream, allowing businesses to have up-to-date information across systems and applications. Join us to learn how to configure Change Data Capture and subscribe to the stream of change events, streamlining your architectures and processes.

Modern Development with Salesforce DX

This document provides an overview of modern development with Salesforce DX. It discusses using source control and metadata with scratch orgs and the Salesforce CLI for source-driven development. Visual Studio Code is highlighted as an IDE for Salesforce development with features like the Salesforce extension pack. The document contrasts traditional org-based development with the new paradigm of package development where changes are tracked relative to package versions. It demonstrates these concepts with a live demo and encourages attendees to learn more on Trailhead.

Get Into Lightning Flow Development

Integrate CMS Content Into Lightning Communities with CMS Connect