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Learning Salesforce Lightning Application Development

You're reading from   Learning Salesforce Lightning Application Development Build and test Lightning Components for Salesforce Lightning Experience using Salesforce DX

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781787124677
Length 458 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Mohit Shrivatsava Mohit Shrivatsava
Author Profile Icon Mohit Shrivatsava
Mohit Shrivatsava
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Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introduction to the Lightning Component Framework FREE CHAPTER 2. Exploring Salesforce DX 3. Lightning Component Building Blocks 4. The Lightning JavaScript API 5. Events in the Lightning Component Framework 6. Lightning Data Service and Base Components 7. Using External JavaScript Libraries in Lightning Components 8. Debugging Lightning Components 9. Performance Tuning Your Lightning Component 10. Taking Lightning Components out of Salesforce Using Lightning Out 11. Lightning Flows 12. Making Components Available for Salesforce Mobile and Communities 13. Lightning Navigation and Lightning Console APIs 14. Unit Testing Lightning Components 15. Publishing Lightning Components on AppExchange 16. Other Books You May Enjoy

Third-party JavaScript libraries in Lightning Components

Salesforce Lightning Component framework provides the ltng:require tag, which allows you to add one or more JavaScript files referenced from Salesforce static resources to Lightning Components. When you use the ltng:require tag, the JavaScript loaded has the ability to manipulate the DOM within the component's boundaries.

In this section, we will take a third-party JavaScript library called flipclock.js to build a Lightning Component that displays a flipclock. Note that flipclock.js is completely compatible with locker and hence we do not need any modifications to the original library source code. Later, in the Creating a Locker Service-compliant JavaScript bundle using webpack section, we will take an example where libraries are not compatible with locker and understand the general process...

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