Manage State Across LWC Components with State Managers: A Practical Salesforce Example
Build shared reactive state across Lightning Web Components with defineState, fromContext, atoms, computed values, and actions.
Sep 6, 202623 min read7
Command Palette
Search for a command to run...
Latest articles
Understanding the Apex Crypto Class for Secure Salesforce Integrations
If you've worked on a Salesforce integration, you've probably encountered terms like AES, SHA-256, HMAC, JWT, certificate, or digital signature. Implementation guides often tell you which algorithm or
Aug 3, 20267 min read7
Summer '26: Avoid Async Apex Hard Stops with Elastic Limits (Beta)
Async Apex limits usually become visible at the worst time. A nightly process runs longer than expected. A data load triggers more automation than usual. A hotfix introduces one more Queueable path th
Jul 5, 20266 min read
Summer '26: Build a Zero-JavaScript Accordion in LWC with details name
Accordions show up often in Salesforce implementations. They appear on record pages, internal admin tools, support consoles, onboarding panels, and configuration screens. The usual Lightning Web Compo
Jun 22, 20267 min read5
Summer '26: Define Picklist Values for Apex Action Inputs Without a Custom Property Editor
Apex actions are one of the most useful ways to extend Flow when declarative logic is not enough. The Apex can be tested, reusable, and owned by a development team, while admins configure it inside Fl
Jun 7, 202611 min read
Salesforce Summer '26: Elastic Async Apex Limits for Queueable and Future Jobs
Salesforce Summer '26 introduces Elastic Limits for Asynchronous Apex Jobs, a Beta feature for orgs that hit their daily asynchronous Apex limit. Here is the feature in one sentence: Queueable and fut
May 25, 20267 min read11
Summer '26: Apex Classes Enforce Sharing Rules by Default — Secure by Default in API v67
You have probably seen an Apex class like this: public class AccountService { public static List<Account> getAccounts() { return [ SELECT Id, Name FROM Account
May 4, 202612 min read2
Salesforce Summer '26: Apex Database Operations Are Secure by Default
The Problem Nobody Liked Admitting Here is something every Salesforce developer has bumped into at least once: You write an Apex query. It works in your sandbox. You deploy. Then a reviewer asks the f
Apr 27, 20269 min read89
Replace @future with Queueable Apex: What Salesforce Actually Wants You to Do
There’s a good chance your org still has @future methods quietly running in production right now — maybe dozens of them, scattered across service classes and trigger handlers. They work. They’ve alway
Apr 21, 20269 min read3