For Salesforce developers, working with picklist values has always been straightforward until record types came into the picture. While Apex could easily retrieve all active picklist values using Schema Describe methods, it couldn’t determine which values were actually available for a specific record type. As a result, developers often had to rely on UI API… Read More »
Processing large volumes of records is a common requirement in Salesforce. Traditionally, Batch Apex has been the preferred approach for processing large datasets asynchronously. With the introduction of Apex Cursors, developers now have another option for working with large SOQL result sets. Apex Cursors became generally available in Spring ’26 (API version 66.0) and provide… Read More »
Salesforce runs Apex in a multi-tenant environment, where multiple organizations share the same computing resources. To ensure fair resource usage and maintain platform performance, Salesforce enforces Governor Limits hard limits on database operations, CPU usage, and memory consumption. Some of the most important governor limits include: This is where Bulkification becomes essential. Bulkification is the… Read More »
If you’ve spent time in the Java ecosystem, you’ve likely come across marker interfaces. Surprisingly, this design pattern is rarely discussed in Salesforce Apex development. There’s no dedicated documentation page or widespread community discussion, making it an underrated yet valuable concept for Apex developers. In this blog, we’ll explore what marker interfaces are, how Salesforce… Read More »
Salesforce Apex annotations may look simple at first glance, but choosing the wrong one can silently introduce performance issues, scalability limitations, and long-term technical debt. A single annotation – @AuraEnabled or @InvocableMethod – defines how your Apex logic interacts with Lightning Web Components (LWC) and Salesforce Flow, and misusing them can quickly push your solution… Read More »
