How to check in Salesforce component changes using Microsoft TFS?
1. Right click the component to check in and select Check-In Pending Changes. 2. Enter the comments and click "Check-In". Note: Once the changes are committed to the Server, the ....
1. Right click the component to check in and select Check-In Pending Changes. 2. Enter the comments and click "Check-In". Note: Once the changes are committed to the Server, the ....
1. Select Version History under the component. 2. Compare or view the changes. Cheers!!!
1. Get the community URL. 2. In Apex, construct the URL as below Community URL/s/Site.com Page Name
1. Go to All Communities. 2. Click Manage link under the Community which you want to activate. 3. Under Administration, select Settings and click "Activate Community".
1. Go to All Communities. 2. Click Manage link under which Community you want to publish. 3. Select Go to Community Builder. 5. Click "Publish" button.
Sample code: SchedulerClass obj = new SchedulerClass(); obj.execute(null); Cheers!!!
1. Go to Matching Rules. 2. Click New, select the object, Enter the Details and Save the rule. 3. Activate the Matching Rule. 4. Go to Duplicate Rules. 5. Create ....
Apex Class: public class LightningController { @AuraEnabled public static Map < String, String > fetchMapData() { Map < String, String > mapCustomer ....
Remote Site Settings: Sample code: Map < String, String > mapCustomer = new Map < String, String >(); String endpoint = 'http://www.thomas-bayer.com/sqlrest/CUSTOMER/1/'; HTTP h = new HTTP(); HTTPRequest req = ....
If you face System.CalloutException: Method can not be null issue, make sure you are using POST Or GET Or PUT in your request suing setMethod(). HTTPRequest req = new HTTPRequest(); ....