Salesforce Concepts Simplified

Monitor Setup Changes with Setup Audit Trail In general, Salesforce itself provides a feature/functionality that will track each and every change that we make in our salesforce organization. Audit history is useful in orgs with multiple admins that are working for a single org. - We can view the Audit trail by navigating through Setup --> Administer --> Security Controls --> Then go to  " View Setup Audit Trail ". - Or else simply type " View Setup Audit Trail " in the search box. Then it will take us to the  "View Setup Audit Trail"  section. In this section, we are able to see just 20 most recent changes to our org. It lists the date of the change, who made it and what the change was. If we would like to verify each and every log, then we need to download the entire log file and then verify the changes. We can only view our org's complete setup history for the past 180 days only. After 180 days, setup entit...

Workbench in Salesforce Workbench is a powerful, web-based suite of tools designed for administrators and developers to interact with Salesforce.com organizations via the Force.com APIs.  Workbench provides robust support for Force.com partner, Bulk, Rest, Streaming, Metadata and Apex API's that allows users to Describe, Query, Manipulate and Migrate both data and metadata in Salesforce. It works on a simple web-browser with a simple user interface. It provides many advanced features for testing and troubleshooting the Force.com API's like customizable SOAP headers, debug logs for API traffic, backward compatibility testing with previous API versions and Single-Sign-on integration with Salesforce applications. Main point to note here is that " Workbench is not an official Salesforce product and its free to use on web ".  Even if you raise a case with Salesforce on any Workbench issues, then Salesforce support would not be provided to you at any cost....

SFDX Developer Guide SFDX Developer Guide SFDX - Salesforce Developer Experience This doc explains the SFDX concepts in detail and it's solely based on my analysis and understanding. - Rajesh Babu Yanamala How to install SFDX on my machine? For Mac OS -  https://sfdc.co/sfdx_cli_osx For Windows 32-bit -  https://sfdc.co/sfdx_cli_win For Windows 64-bit -  https://sfdc.co/sfdx_cli_win64 Select the defaults, then install it in your machine. Once it's installed in our machine, then we need to verify whether it has been installed correctly. For that, we need to open the Command Prompt from our machine and type the command “ sfdx ” In order to check the version of the CLI, you can use the following command, sfdx --version -To see the installed plugins for SFDX CLI, then type this command, sfdx plugins To know the Salesforce version that's used in our CLI which you have installed, type this, sfdx force --ver...