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Salesforce interviews in 2026 are not just about knowing features or clearing certifications. Hiring managers today look for real-world thinking, problem-solving skills, and practical experience. Whether you are a Salesforce Admin, Developer, Consultant, or Architect, interview expectations have evolved. This guide will help you understand what interviewers actually want, how to prepare smartly, and how […]

Salesforce stores data in a structured way using objects and relationships. In real business scenarios, data from one object is often needed on another related object. Instead of copying data or writing code, Salesforce provides a simple and powerful feature called Cross-Object Formulas. This blog explains what cross-object formulas are, how they work, practical examples,

In today’s digital world, data is growing faster than ever. Every click, transaction, log, event, and interaction adds to an organization’s data footprint. Salesforce, being a customer-centric platform, handles massive volumes of data — but storing everything in standard or custom objects isn’t always practical. That’s exactly where Big Objects in Salesforce come into play.

In today’s business world, data is spread across many systems. Sales teams work in Salesforce, finance teams use ERP systems, marketing uses different tools, and support teams rely on their own platforms. The real challenge is not collecting data, but connecting it properly. This is where MuleSoft Composer for Salesforce becomes extremely useful. MuleSoft Composer

When working on Salesforce projects, especially real-world implementations, you will often deal with data that can relate to multiple objects. This is where polymorphic relationships come into the picture. Many developers find polymorphic relationships confusing at first. But once you understand the concept and how to query them using SOQL, they become extremely powerful. In

Salesforce is a powerful CRM platform, but its real strength comes from customization. Every business works differently, and Salesforce allows you to customize the User Interface (UI) so users can work faster, smarter, and with fewer errors. In this blog, we’ll explore how you can customize the Salesforce User Interface in a simple and practical

Lightning Web Components (LWC) have become the standard way to build modern, high‑performance user interfaces on the Salesforce platform. Built on web standards and optimized for speed, LWC allows developers to create scalable, maintainable, and user‑friendly applications. However, writing LWC is not just about making components work. It’s about writing clean, reusable, and efficient code

Because clean version control is a superpower If you’re a developer, Git is not optional — it’s survival.Whether you’re building Salesforce solutions, web apps, or enterprise systems, Git helps you track changes, collaborate confidently, and recover from mistakes without panic. In this blog, we’ll walk through practical Git commands every developer actually uses, explained in

If you have worked on Salesforce Marketing Cloud, you already know one hard truth: 👉 Testing in Marketing Cloud is not as simple as Sales Cloud or Service Cloud. There is no “sandbox” button that magically gives you a full testing environment.And that’s where most teams struggle — especially when emails, journeys, and automations are

If you’re serious about growing as a Salesforce developer, mastering Lightning Web Components (LWC) is no longer optional — it’s essential. LWC has completely changed how modern Salesforce applications are built. Faster performance, cleaner architecture, and alignment with standard web technologies make it the backbone of today’s Salesforce UI development. But here’s the truth most