| Sumario: | Design and develop state-of-the-art applications using Force.com's powerful development platform About This Book Flaunt your skillsets by developing complex applications that include demanding concepts such as triggers, Visualforce controllers, batch jobs, and Lightning components Earn the gratitude of your colleagues by structuring a project so that multiple developers can work independently of each other Kevin Poorman, the author of the book and a Force.com MVP, shares his years of Force.com knowledge and experience with you through the medium of telling examples Who This Book Is For If you're a Force.com developer with a fundamental understanding of Apex and JavaScript but now want to enhance your skills with tips, tricks, and guidance on the best architectural and engineering practices, then this book is for you. What You Will Learn Creating triggers, and the best practices for writing them Developing a number of Visualforce controllers and extensions Integrating third-party web APIs into your Apex code Writing unit tests that cover testing bulk safety, user and profile settings, and negative tests Creating a Lightning component for use in Salesforce1 Getting acquainted with various methods for deploying metadata between orgs Using the Rest sObject API for access to Salesforce objects and data using the REST methodology Learning about overarching architectural considerations such as naming conventions, testing practices, and data modeling practices In Detail Force.com is an extremely powerful, scalable, and secure cloud platform, delivering a complete technology stack, ranging from databases and security to workflow and the user interface. With salesforce.com's Force.com cloud platform, you can build any business application and run it on your servers. The book will help you enhance your skillset and develop complex applications using Force.com. It gets you started with a quick refresher of Force.com's development tools and methodologies, and moves to an in-depth discussion of triggers, bulkification, DML order of operations, and trigger frameworks. Next, you will learn to use batchable and schedulable interfaces to process massive amounts of information asynchronously. You will also be introduced to Salesforce Lightning and cover components - including backend (apex) controllers, frontend (JavaScript) controllers, events, and attributes - in detail. Moving on, the book will focus on testing various apex components: what to test, when to w...
|
|---|
