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You are here: Home / Archives for Eclipse IDE

Sophisticated DateTime “Formula Fields” with Apex and Field-Level Security

May 17, 2010 by David Schach 3 Comments

What do you do when you want to calculate a formula-like field but a regular formula won't work? Salesforce CRM's formulas handle dates very well. If you want to enter a date value and have formula fields display, for instance, mydate__c + 21 days, that's simple. Just use mydate__c + 21. Side note: If you […]

Filed Under: Apex, Configuration, Development, Force.com Platform, Native Application, Salesforce, Salesforce CRM, Tips and Tricks Tagged With: Apex, Eclipse IDE, Force.com Builder

Overload Apex Class to be Controller AND Extension

July 24, 2009 by David Schach 2 Comments

Coding the new premium version of Mass Update Contacts (details to come), I replaced the two parts of the page with Apex Components. This will allow the app to support custom address fields and international address formats. I didn't want to write one ControllerExtension for the main page, a CustomController for the view section component, and another CustomController for the pageblocktable component. So here is the overloaded class constructor. Note that this works because an extension passes the StandardController to the constructor, and a CustomController passes nothing:

Filed Under: Apex, Development, Visualforce, X-Squared On Demand Tagged With: Apex, Eclipse IDE, Force.com Platform, New Features, Projects, Visualforce

Eclipse as a Password Manager

July 10, 2009 by David Schach Leave a Comment

Recently, Judi Sohn wrote about a URL hack to save your Salesforce username and password (in an exposed, plaintext manner). This is a great way to save a lot of time logging into Salesforce. There is another way to save un/pw combinations: Use Eclipse to store the un/pw/securitytoken. Read more: http://www.x2od.com/?p=625&preview=true#ixzz0Kt2X1lQD&C

Filed Under: Development, Salesforce Tagged With: Eclipse IDE

Pulling Code Out of Triggers

May 18, 2009 by David Schach 6 Comments

To date, triggers have only been accessible on each object's setup page, leading to a lot of hunting for code within the Salesforce CRM application. Even in Eclipse, switching between the Class and Trigger folders for a given project can be a pain. These pains can partially be alleviated by keeping all Apex code in one place--as Apex Classes. Read more: http://www.x2od.com/?p=583&preview=true#ixzz0FncHsqPw&B

Filed Under: Apex, Development, Salesforce, Summer 09 Tagged With: Apex, Eclipse IDE, Force.com Platform

Developer Preview Releases for the Google Visualization API

February 21, 2009 by David Schach Leave a Comment

Google has invited developers to participate in Developer Preview Releases for the Visualization API

Filed Under: Development, Google, New Features, Salesforce, Winter 09 Tagged With: Dreamforce, Eclipse IDE, Google, New Features

How to Deploy QUICKLY Between Orgs

September 4, 2008 by David Schach Leave a Comment

I just came across one of the most useful posts on developer.force.com that I have ever seen:

Full instructions (along with a best-practice) on deploying quickly from one org to another using the Eclipse IDE.

Read it at http://wiki.apexdevnet.com/index.php/Deploy_Force.com_Applications_Faster. You’ll be glad you did.

Filed Under: Development Tagged With: Eclipse IDE, Force.com Platform

Google Docs Now Has Templates for Google Apps

August 4, 2008 by David Schach Leave a Comment

Google Docs has templates, and those of us using Google Apps with our Salesforce org (which should be almost everyone, since it’s free and easy to use) can design company-wide templates. This, combined with Google Docs’ super collaborative features, should make things much easier for consultants.

Filed Under: Apps, Configuration, Development, Google, Native Application, Salesforce, SFDC for Google Apps Tagged With: Eclipse IDE, Force.com Builder, Force.com Platform, Salesforce for Google Apps

Google Releases Data APIs Java Client Eclipse Plug-in

July 11, 2008 by David Schach Leave a Comment

Google just released its Google Data APIs Java Client Eclipse Plug-in, which seems to have great possibilities for developing in Google. Combined with the Force.com Toolkit for Google Data APIs, it could go even further.

Filed Under: Apps, Development, Google, New Features, SFDC for Google Apps Tagged With: Appirio, Eclipse IDE, Force.com Platform, Google, New Features, Salesforce for Google Apps

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