Salesforce Apex Training

❮ Previous Next ❯ Apex Batch and Scheduled Apex What is Batch Apex? Batch Apex is used when you want to process a large number of records (more than 50,000) without hitting governor limits. Salesforce breaks your job into small chunks (called batches), each processed separately.  Why Use Batch Apex? • To process millions of […]

❮ Previous Next ❯ Apex Projects(Scenario Based) 1. Auto-Assign Account Owner Based on Region Objective: When a new Account is created, automatically assign an owner based on the region field. 2. Lead Auto-Conversion Objective: Automatically convert a Lead into an Account, Contact, and Opportunity when a checkbox (Auto_Convert__c) is checked. 3. Task Reminder Trigger Objective:

❮ Previous Next ❯ Best Practices & Optimization Tips in Apex Introduction Apex is a powerful language, but it runs in a multi-tenant environment, where efficiency and scalability are crucial. Writing optimized and maintainable code not only prevents hitting governor limits but also improves application performance, reduces errors, and keeps your org clean and future-ready.

❮ Previous Next ❯ Governor Limits in Apex Introduction Apex runs on a multi-tenant platform, meaning multiple organizations (tenants) share the same computing resources. To make sure no single code execution takes up all the resources and affects others, Salesforce enforces Governor Limits. These are runtime limits that every Apex execution must follow — such

❮ Previous Next ❯ Apex Callouts (GET/POST APIs) What Are Apex Callouts? An Apex callout allows your Salesforce org to connect to external systems using HTTP to send or receive data. You can call REST or SOAP APIs using GET, POST, PUT, DELETE, etc. Prerequisites for Callouts 1. Remote Site Settings    • Go to:

❮ Previous Next ❯ Apex Asynchronous Processing In Apex, some operations take time (like API calls, data processing, etc.). To avoid slowing down the user experience, Asynchronous Apex lets you run those operations in the background — after the current process finishes. Why Use Asynchronous Apex ? • Long-running operations • Avoid hitting governor limits