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Salesforce DevOps for Architects

You're reading from   Salesforce DevOps for Architects Discover tools and techniques to optimize the delivery of your Salesforce projects

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781837636051
Length 260 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Concepts
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Authors (2):
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Rob Cowell Rob Cowell
Author Profile Icon Rob Cowell
Rob Cowell
Lars Malmqvist Lars Malmqvist
Author Profile Icon Lars Malmqvist
Lars Malmqvist
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Toc

Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Chapter 1: A Brief History of Deploying Salesforce Changes 2. Chapter 2: Developing a DevOps Culture FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 3: The Value of Source Control 4. Chapter 4: Testing Your Changes 5. Chapter 5: Day-to-Day Delivery with SFDX 6. Chapter 6: Exploring Packaging 7. Chapter 7: CI/CD Automation 8. Chapter 8: Ticketing Systems 9. Chapter 9: Backing Up Data and Metadata 10. Chapter 10: Monitoring for Changes 11. Chapter 11: Data Seeding Your Development Environments 12. Chapter 12: Salesforce DevOps Tools – Gearset 13. Chapter 13: Copado 14. Chapter 14: Salesforce DevOps Tools – Flosum 15. Chapter 15: AutoRABIT 16. Chapter 16: Other Salesforce DevOps Tools 17. Chapter 17: Conclusion 18. Index 19. Other Books You May Enjoy

The Force.com IDE and Mavensmate

With new tools that leveraged Metadata and Tooling APIs, it was no longer necessary to develop for the Salesforce platform from within the platform. To assist developers with this approach, Salesforce started looking at how best to deliver a standardized developer experience that matched the standards of the time. Let’s run through the tools available at that time.

The Force.com IDE

One of the early IDEs that took advantage of this was Salesforce’s own Force.com IDE.

Built on top of the modular plugin architecture of the popular Eclipse development environment that was predominantly used for Java, the Force.com IDE took advantage of the new APIs to allow developers to not only code with a proper editor but also to save their changes back in their development organizations, directly from the IDE, without having to switch back to the Salesforce user interface.

The Force.com IDE became very popular very quickly, as it was the...

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