Learn how to call Apex methods from Salesforce Flow in this two-part series! This first blog covers a simple use case: passing a single input type to Apex and receiving single output type back into your Flow. Perfect for beginners!
Happy New Year, everyone! As the confetti settles and we embark on a fresh new year, I’m thrilled to officially announce the growth of something I’ve been passionately working on: Technical Potpourri, a space dedicated to exploring the fascinating world of technology in all its diverse and exciting forms.
This article is here to walk you through the basics including the best practices that will help you to set up a portal that’s done right the first time. From security tips to optimizing performance, we’ll cover the essentials you need to keep people coming back to your portals.
Conscious and unconscious connections allow the human brain to function as a complex organ. Implicit associations are automatically formed in our minds, even though we may consider explicit bias to be unethical. This is a normal function of our brains and is not under our control.
Recognizing how these unintentional associations may impact the model and produce biased results is crucial when discussing generative AI. By pinpointing the causes of prejudice and designing inclusive prompts, we can work to build more equitable and just AI systems.
I have implemented Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) for many customers. Recently, one of my customer was dealing with a problem where he needed to reset their Salesforce Authenticator App. So I thought I will publish the process in my blog with the hope that it might help others in future.
Salesforce Winter ’25 Release is here. In today’s blog post, I will share all the new Apex features that are coming along with the Winter 25 release.
In the realm of artificial intelligence, a groundbreaking wave is sweeping through, promising to revolutionize how we create, interact, and experience the world around us. This wave is none other than Generative AI.
When we write any Apex class which involves some sort DML operation around the External object, we need to write the test classes as well. Writing test class is needed to make sure atleast 75% of the code is covered in the test class with both positive, negative and bulkified scenarios. In case of SOQL statements, we normally create the test data in the test setup method and query them in the test methods. But in case of SOQL which involves External object, we can not do that and also we can not directly query the External objects. But test coverage is needed for the Apex class to be deployed in Production.
In Winter 25 Release, Salesforce brings the solution to this problem. Now we can write mock SOQL statements for External Objects.
I have published a post dedicated to what are the new admin features from the Winter 25 release. You can read the post by clicking here or watch the video by clicking here. In today’s blog post, I will share all the new Flow features that are coming along with the Winter 25 release.