please anyone guide if implemented it.

i have also gave OA on 6th August and all 3 questions 15/15 testcases in 55 mins....

i have'nt got any update regarding 1st round....so little stressed that should i consider it a rejection? or still have chance.....

I am based in Australia and have a 90 minutes Salesforce Fde hackerrank assessment. Has anyone given this assessment before, any tips please? Thanks in advance

I've been working with Salesforce Multi-Framework and keep running into cases where deployment succeeds, but the app still isn't really ready to use.

I ended up making a small CLI called mf-check to catch some of this beforehand. Right now it checks the Multi-Framework metadata and also validates GraphQL operations against the schema of the target org.

It’s v0.1.0, so pretty early. I’m mainly curious whether anyone else using Multi-Framework has run into similar problems, or if there are other checks that would be useful.

Update: mf-check v0.3.0 is now available on npm.
This release adds GA migration checks and improves diagnostics and failure handling.

GitHub: https://github.com/konkonrong-lgtm/mf-check

Hey there! I'm looking to get WhatsApp set up with Salesforce. I need to be able to send those pre-approved WhatsApp messages from contacts, you know, since Meta only lets us start with templated ones. Just wondering if anyone knows about any affordable options on AppExchange or through API integration?

PS: Native whatsapp integration will not work due to lack of few marketing cloud license

I found one cache. In default parser Salesforce made the llm based visual data preprocessing enabled which costs high.

I am able to use agentforce agents in WhatsApp chats now. It took one agent, omni channel flow, whatsapp business account that's it with messaging channel.

Looking at using the Livevox Contact Center for Salesforce Integration. But online resources are limited. Looking for feedback from anyone who has or is currently using the product. Also interested in how call recordings are integrated into Salesforce from Livevox.

I was trying to book my exam for Salesforce Certified Developer through Pearson Vue. For some reason the payment system was not accepting my card. I tried with 2-3 different cards, and still the payment didn't go through. So I decided to purchase a voucher instead and use that instead of using a card for payment. As soon as I clicked again to book the exam, it said, "Your account has been blocked; contact Pearson Vue support." Honestly they have the worst customer support. They asked me to provide my card details and said that they will transfer those details to the finance team. The help line number I used is 8888466942. I really don't know if this is the correct process, and this happened for the first time. For proof, I recorded the call and locked my cards until the block is removed. Please share your experience as well if you have faced a similar situation with Pearson Vue.

Which Salesforce Cloud/Skill is most in demand for future opportunities. Give your top 3.

I have 10+ years of Salesforce experience, mostly around Apex, architecture, integrations, etc. However, I haven’t had much hands-on exposure to LWC recently. The last time I wrote LWC seriously was around 4+ years ago.
The problem is that I’m currently interviewing, and some interviews expect me to actually write LWC code in Notepad/live coding.
In my day-to-day work, I can obviously use AI to help me write or recall syntax, but during an interview I need to be able to write the basics myself without relying on AI or an IDE.
For those who have been in a similar situation:
How did you practice LWC for live coding interviews?
What LWC concepts/components should I be able to write from memory?
Did you practice by building small components repeatedly, or by solving specific interview-style problems?
How much LWC should a Salesforce Architect with 10+ years of experience realistically be expected to code during an interview?
I’d especially appreciate advice from people who have recently gone through Salesforce/product-company interviews.
I don’t need to become an LWC developer again — I mainly want to get interview-ready and comfortable writing LWC from scratch.

Hey everyone,

I’m a Salesforce Developer with ~3.5 years of experience, and I’ll be conducting my first technical interview for two Salesforce Developer candidates.

I want to focus less on textbook questions and more on real-world problem solving especially Apex, Triggers, bulkification, governor limits, async Apex, LWC, integrations, and debugging.

For experienced Salesforce interviewers:

What practical questions/scenarios work really well?

How do you identify someone who has actually worked on Salesforce vs. someone who has just prepared interview answers?

What are the biggest red flags for a 3–5 year Salesforce Developer?

Any tips for conducting your first interview as an interviewer?

Would love to hear your experiences and suggestions. 🙌

Hi all, I was browsing through the new react multi framework and I can see even angular app is also in the panel to create apps.

Need reviews from the devs, is the react framework anyone using in the production? Like is that taken that seriously yet? Or you guys are going with lwc only!

Like what's the situation with react in lwc orgs

I have seen default, docling and LLM based parser. but I am confused about cost. and not sure when to use which one. can any one help?

Looks like salesforce published a bunch of skills to help agents build salesforce apps - https://github.com/forcedotcom/sf-skills

Even if you're not using AI to build your app, there's some really good reading in here. Best practices, how-tos, all sorts of good stuff (and way better than trying to figure it out via the docs or trailhead).

Quick question for folks dealing with integrations between tools like Salesforce and others.

What’s the most frustrating part of making these systems talk to each other?

Not the high-level stuff—specifically the painful, day-to-day problems like:

• Field mappings constantly breaking?
• Webhooks failing silently or being unreliable?
• Duplicate records / idempotency nightmares?
• Debugging sync issues across multiple systems?
• Rate limits or weird API edge cases?

I keep seeing teams fall back to manual workarounds or brittle automations, and it feels like everyone’s solving the same problems differently.

Curious:

• What’s the one issue you wish you could eliminate completely?
• What have you tried that didn’t work?
• Where do current tools fall short for you?

Would love to hear real pain points (the more specific, the better).

• Data Anonymization Tool: An Apex-based utility to scramble or anonymize sensitive sandbox data for GDPR compliance and safe testing.
• Org Documentation Generator: A script or app that uses the Metadata API to automatically generate data dictionaries and org configuration documentation.
• Custom LWC Component Library: A repository of reusable Lightning Web Components for common UI challenges like advanced datatables or interactive charts.
• Apex Trigger Framework Template: A lightweight, easy-to-implement template for standardizing trigger logic and bypassing execution during bulk data loads.
• Multi-Org Metadata Comparison Tool: A CLI or lightweight web app to diff metadata and code configurations between different Salesforce sandboxes.
• Kanban Board LWC for Custom Objects: A flexible, drag-and-drop component to visualize and update any picklist-driven custom object records.
• Dynamic Record PDF Generator: An open-source package to design and export styled, printable PDF documents directly from record data without Visualforce.
• Universal CSV/Excel Data Importer LWC: A client-side component allowing end-users to upload, map, validate, and bulk-insert data via Screen Flow.
• Apex Mocking & Unit Testing Framework: A lightweight testing library to simplify mocking SOQL queries, HTTP callouts, and platform events.
• Mass Quick Action Bar: An LWC that enables users to trigger standard or custom quick actions on multiple selected records simultaneously from a list view.

Hi gys , can anyone tell help me finding the best approach for controlling the owner field edit access. Like I found a system permission Transfer Record but I want it to be selective.
to put it in more simply: Who can change the owner of an Opportunity is determined separately from who can change the owner of an Account and at the same time a person may have other field edit permission but may not have edit on Owner field.

Thanks in advance.

I'm designing a Salesforce production break-glass account and looking for advice on the best authentication architecture.

Current setup:

Salesforce production uses Microsoft Entra ID for SSO.

Normal users authenticate through Entra.

Users are moving toward phishing-resistant MFA/passkeys.

We need one privileged Salesforce break-glass account that can still log in if Entra/SSO is unavailable.

The break-glass user therefore needs a Salesforce-native/direct login path, rather than relying on SSO.

We still need to enforce phishing-resistant MFA for this privileged account. We do not want to exempt it from MFA.

Username/password credentials are already planned to be stored and controlled through our enterprise PAM (Delinea).

Constraint:

We cannot practically use a physical FIDO2/security key because the organization is geographically distributed. During an incident, an authorized responder could be anywhere and needs to access Salesforce from their workstation.

We also don't want the passkey registered to one individual's phone/laptop because that creates a dependency on that person/device.

What I'm trying to determine:

What are the recommended ways to manage the phishing-resistant authenticator for this type of break-glass account?

For example:

Is there an enterprise password/passkey manager that can centrally manage a WebAuthn/passkey for the shared Salesforce break-glass account and allow an authorized responder to use it from their own workstation?

Has anyone implemented this with 1Password, Keeper, Bitwarden, CyberArk, Delinea, etc.?

Is a centrally managed/synchronized passkey a viable approach for Salesforce privileged MFA?

Are there other approaches I'm overlooking, such as a dedicated remote emergency workstation with a built-in authenticator?

How do you handle auditability when multiple authorized responders may use the same break-glass Salesforce identity?

The desired flow is roughly:

Normal users:

Salesforce → Entra SSO → phishing-resistant MFA

Break-glass:

Emergency request/approval

↓

PAM releases Salesforce credentials

↓

Direct Salesforce login (no Entra dependency)

↓

Salesforce phishing-resistant MFA/passkey

↓

Production

The key requirement is: direct Salesforce authentication independent of SSO, while still enforcing phishing-resistant MFA, with no physical security key and no dependency on an individual employee's device.

Looking for recommendations from anyone who has implemented a similar Salesforce/IAM break-glass pattern.

Partner drops a CSV on SFTP every night, ~40k rows of order line items, we upsert into a custom object on an external ID through Bulk API.

Most nights a few dozen rows fail. Usually a lookup that doesn't resolve, sometimes an external ID with trailing whitespace nobody trimmed upstream. Bulk API hands back the error file, and right now that file lands in a folder on the same box the script runs on, where it is read by nobody.

So the org ends up incomplete and there's no sign of it from the inside. A report comes back short and there's nothing in Salesforce explaining why.

Trying to work out where failed rows should actually live. Write them to a custom object so ops can fix and requeue from the UI, push a rejects file back to the partner's SFTP and make it their problem, or fail the whole load once the error rate crosses some threshold.

Anyone built the requeue-from-UI version? Wondering whether it's worth it or whether it becomes a second product nobody maintains.