July 2025

Reusable JSON-Driven Apex Execution Framework in Salesforce   The purpose of this guide is to create a reusable and configurable JSON-based Apex execution engine that:  📦 Stores business logic in JSON format inside Salesforce  🔁 Executes Apex methods dynamically based on metadata  🚀 Supports reuse across multiple orgs via packaging  Step-by-Step Implementation  Step 1: Structure Your […]

Understanding Different Rules in Salesforce Overview Salesforce offers a variety of declarative tools to automate processes, validate data, and enforce business logic. Among these tools are different types of rules designed to improve data quality, streamline business processes, and ensure compliance with company policies. Types of Rules in Salesforce 1. Validation Rules Validation rules verify

50+ Salesforce Formulas to Supercharge Your Productivity  Salesforce formula fields are one of the most powerful tools in the platform — they allow you to automate calculations, enforce consistency, and create dynamic logic without writing a single line of code.  In this blog, we’ve curated 50+ powerful and practical Salesforce formula examples, grouped by use

Governor Limits in Salesforce: What They Are and How to Handle Them  Salesforce is a multi-tenant platform, meaning many customers share the same infrastructure. To ensure fair usage and system stability, Salesforce enforces something called Governor Limits.  If you’re developing on Salesforce and haven’t run into these limits yet, you will—so it’s essential to understand

Blog Title: SOQL vs SOSL in Salesforce: Understanding the Differences from Basic to Advanced    Introduction to SOQL and SOSL  In Salesforce development, data retrieval is a crucial component of building efficient applications. Salesforce offers two powerful querying languages for accessing data stored in its multi-tenant cloud platform: SOQL (Salesforce Object Query Language) and SOSL

Understanding @future Methods in Salesforce: Async Processing Made Simple  What is a @future Method?  In Salesforce, a @future method is an asynchronous Apex method used to run processes in the background—after the current transaction has been committed. This is especially useful when you’re performing time-consuming tasks or callouts that shouldn’t delay a user’s experience.  🔧

Understanding the Difference Between Profile and Permission Set in Salesforce Salesforce is all about data security and controlled access. Two major tools that Salesforce admins use to manage user permissions are Profiles and Permission Sets. While they might seem similar at first glance, they serve different purposes and are best used in complementary ways. Let’s

Aura Components vs. Lightning Web Components (LWC) Introduction Salesforce has continuously evolved its development frameworks to enhance performance, maintainability, and scalability. Two prominent UI technologies in the Salesforce ecosystem are Aura Components and Lightning Web Components (LWC). While Aura has been around longer, LWC is now the recommended approach for modern Salesforce development. But why

Imperative vs Wire Apex Calls in Lightning Web Components (LWC) In Salesforce development, Lightning Web Components (LWC) support two primary approaches to communicate with Apex (server-side logic): the reactive ‘@wire’ and the direct, on-demand imperative calling method. What is Imperative Apex Calling? Imperative Apex calling refers to explicitly invoking an Apex method inside a JavaScript

Understanding Event Phases in Lightning Web Components (LWC)  Lightning Web Components (LWC) offer a powerful event system based on the standard DOM model. Understanding how events propagate—through bubbling and capturing—is critical for building modular, maintainable components. In this blog, you’ll learn: What are bubbling and capture phases? How custom events work in LWC How Shadow