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Hands-On Low-Code Application Development with Salesforce

You're reading from   Hands-On Low-Code Application Development with Salesforce Build customized CRM applications that solve business challenges in just a few clicks

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800209770
Length 608 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Enrico Murru Enrico Murru
Author Profile Icon Enrico Murru
Enrico Murru
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Table of Contents (28) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: What Is Salesforce?
2. Chapter 1: A Brief Introduction to Salesforce FREE CHAPTER 3. Section 2: Data Modeling
4. Chapter 2: Building the Data Model 5. Chapter 3: Mastering Formulas 6. Chapter 4: Cleaning Data with Validation Rules 7. Chapter 5: Handling Dynamic Configuration 8. Chapter 6: Security First – The "Who Sees What" Paradigm 9. Section 3: Automation Tools
10. Chapter 7: Be a Workflow Champion 11. Chapter 8: Setting Up Approval Processes 12. Chapter 9: Process Builder – Workflow Evolution 13. Chapter 10: Designing Lightning Flows 14. Chapter 11: Interacting with Actions 15. Section 4: Composing the User Interface
16. Chapter 12: All about Layouts 17. Chapter 13: The Lightning App Builder 18. Chapter 14: Leveraging Customers and Partners Power with Communities 19. Section 5: Data Management
20. Chapter 15: Importing and Exporting Data Declaratively 21. Chapter 16: Learning about Data Reporting 22. Section 6: Ready to Release?
23. Chapter 17: The Sandbox Model 24. Chapter 18: Deploying Your Solution 25. Section 7: Before We Say Goodbye
26. Chapter 19: Salesforce Ohana – The Most Amazing Community Around 27. Other Books You May Enjoy

What are actions?

So far, we have talked about the different ways to develop Salesforce automations on Salesforce objects. They were all based on a set of conditions and record fields' values: they trigger certain kinds of action, whether they be workflow actions (for Workflow Rules or Approval Processes), Process Builder Actions, or complex Flow interactions.

In a nutshell, they all have some degree of automatic behavior that implies little to no user interaction—think of workflows, processes, and autolaunched Flows. Screen flows let users interact directly with custom forms, providing a better way to grab data from users; however, they also guide users to a final result, even though the users are unaware of what's happening in the background.

With actions, the users are the key actor, as they decide what, how, and when something has to be performed on the records they own. We obviously have some sort of automation, as an administrator is needed to apply the...

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