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

Product type Paperback

Published in Oct 2020

Publisher Packt

ISBN-13 9781800209770

Length 608 pages

Edition 1st Edition

Tools

Salesforce

Concepts

Application Development

Author (1):

Enrico Murru

View More author details

Table of Contents (28) Chapters

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

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Activating Lightning pages

Before a page can be used, you need to activate it, and you have precisely three kinds of options to activate:

Make it the default home page across the org.
Make it the default home page only for specific apps.
Assign it to specific apps and profiles.

This is true for home Lightning pages, and we choose to select Home Page Default as the default org page (this is what we configured in Chapter 12, All About Layouts, when configuring the Flow component):

Figure 13.35 – Home page default set as the org's home default

When dealing with app Lightning pages, the page is a standalone page, meaning it can't be marked as default, as seen on the home type page.

The app is regarded as a custom tab that can be added, if needed, to other Salesforce apps or to the mobile navigation configuration. Any other profile-based configuration must be done via profiles or permission set configuration. This is what...