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Mastering Apex Programming

You're reading from   Mastering Apex Programming A developer's guide to learning advanced techniques and best practices for building robust Salesforce applications

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800200920
Length 368 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Paul Battisson Paul Battisson
Author Profile Icon Paul Battisson
Paul Battisson
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Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1 – Triggers, Testing, and Security
2. Chapter 1: Common Apex Mistakes FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Debugging Apex 4. Chapter 3: Triggers and Managing Trigger Execution 5. Chapter 4: Exceptions and Exception Handling 6. Chapter 5: Testing Apex Code 7. Chapter 6: Secure Apex Programming 8. Section 2 – Asynchronous Apex and Apex REST
9. Chapter 7: Utilizing Future Methods 10. Chapter 8: Working with Batch Apex 11. Chapter 9: Working with Queueable Apex 12. Chapter 10: Scheduling Apex Jobs 13. Chapter 11: Using Platform Events 14. Chapter 12: Apex REST and Custom Web Services 15. Section 3 – Apex Performance
16. Chapter 13: Performance and the Salesforce Governor Limits 17. Chapter 14: Performance Profiling 18. Chapter 15: Improving Apex Performance 19. Chapter 16: Performance and Application Architectures 20. Other Books You May Enjoy

The Salesforce order of execution

Let's start this chapter by covering the Salesforce save order of execution. It is my opinion that the save order of execution should be one of the first things taught to every administrator or developer working on the platform. This ensures they are aware of the implications of actions they make when building automation through either clicks or code. Why is this?

Think of the save order of execution as being similar to a nuclear reactor. Nuclear reactors use fission to create energy, a process which involves firing a neutron at an isotope, with it then splitting and releasing some energy and other small isotopes. The reason I'm using this as a comparison is that it is a stable system that is designed to function in a certain way. As long as the process is controlled, we get the right amount of fission, and energy is released. If it goes wrong, though, too much energy is released, and this can cause a meltdown. If it is completely uncontrolled...

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