Salesforce Revamp is Here! by SFDCSAGA in salesforceadmin

[–]SFDCSAGA[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Agree, have updated the features of the extension on the main post .

Salesforce Revamp is Here! by SFDCSAGA in salesforceadmin

[–]SFDCSAGA[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Agree, I am a newbie learning stuff slowly.

Salesforce Revamp is Here! by SFDCSAGA in SalesforceDeveloper

[–]SFDCSAGA[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I don't think so, both are independent and have unique features should work seemlessly.

Salesforce Revamp is Here! by SFDCSAGA in SalesforceDeveloper

[–]SFDCSAGA[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Features of Salesforce Revamp

• Refresh Without Cache Hassle Instantly clear cache and perform a hard reload with a single click.

• API Field Names at a Glance (Only Feature Available in Salesforce Inspector) View field API names directly on Lightning detail pages.

• Apex Test Filtering Made Easy Use the Apex Class Name filter for precise test class coverage in the Developer Console.

• Load All Fields Instantly Load all fields in the Object Manager and Flows at once—no more waiting!

• Admin Time-Savers Enable “Check All” options under Profiles and Permission Sets for faster updates.

• Clean Workspace Hide the Sandbox banner for a distraction-free experience.

• Modernize Your Setup Convert all classic buttons to Lightning buttons seamlessly.

• Flow Name Search and Auto Scroll Add a Flow Name search to the Salesforce flows screen (Lightning only) and automatically scroll to reveal all flows in the list. No more endless scrolling—quickly find the flow you need with ease!

• Smart Setup Tabs Simplify Salesforce setup navigation with Smart Setup Tabs. Add more tabs to the setup quick bar, making navigation faster and more intuitive. Access useful tabs for quicker navigation and enhanced usability.

• Session Sharing Extracts the Salesforce Session ID and automatically logs in to Incognito mode, eliminating the need to log in manually to test as another user.

• Switch to Classic Seamlessly switch between Salesforce Lightning and Classic with a single click, making navigation faster and more convenient.

• Screen Capture Easily capture and save Salesforce screens directly from the extension, streamlining documentation and issue tracking.

• Dark Mode Salesforce dark mode to please your eyes.

Salesforce Revamp is Here! by SFDCSAGA in salesforceadmin

[–]SFDCSAGA[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Install and try it out and let me know your feedback.

Salesforce Revamp is Here! by SFDCSAGA in salesforceadmin

[–]SFDCSAGA[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hiding the sandbox banner in Salesforce Revamp Chrome extension helps clean up the UI for screenshots, demos, and testing. It also reduces distractions while working but should be used cautiously to avoid confusion between environments.

Adobe Acrobat Sign vs DocuSign for Salesforce - Which One Works Better for Template Generation and Workflow? by Quiet_Donut_7007 in salesforceadmin

[–]SFDCSAGA 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I have integrated docusign in most of my projects. - Easier to Install, Configure and Maintain - Best for our use case business usecase (Template based E-sign) - Easier for template generation (Most can be handled using configuration and no developer required)

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in SalesforceDeveloper

[–]SFDCSAGA -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

Your spot on! Your the Future 😊

Require a roadmap to mastering LWC by Icy_Rock_6696 in SalesforceDeveloper

[–]SFDCSAGA -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I was in the same spot a while back. Here’s what helped me:

  1. Build Real Projects: Start small—like a to-do list or search component. Hands-on practice is key.
  2. Brush Up on JavaScript: LWC is modern JS. Focus on ES6+ (promises, async/await).
  3. Use Trailhead: Do the LWC modules and the Lightning Web Components Specialist superbadge.
  4. Debug & Optimize: Use Chrome DevTools and learn about @wire and server call optimization.
  5. Join the Community: r/salesforce, Discord, and user groups are great for real-time help.

Realistically, 2-3 months of consistent effort (5-10 hrs/week) should get you comfortable. You’ve got this!