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Showing posts with the label Schema Limits

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Custom Metadata Types vs Custom Settings vs Custom Labels

  Custom Metadata Types vs Custom Settings vs Custom Labels 💬 In plain words:  Three lookalikes: Custom Metadata = configuration that DEPLOYS with your code (best for app settings). Custom Settings = org/user-specific values, changeable at runtime (hierarchy type is great for bypass switches). Custom Labels = translatable text for the UI. 📌 Example:  API endpoint URLs per environment → Custom Metadata (deploys with code, sandbox vs prod values). A 'Bypass_Automation__c' checkbox an admin flips during data load → hierarchy Custom Setting. The word 'Submit' translated to Hindi → Custom Label. 🎬 Real-Life Example: The Fee Table Trapped Inside Code  Skyline charges a different delivery fee per city. Apex needs those rates on every booking. The Old/Bad Way:  if (city == 'Delhi') fee = 50. Else if (city == 'Mumbai') fee = 65. … Every rate change is a code change, a test run, and a deployment. Why this is bad:  Business data is trappe...

Junction Objects & Schema Limits

  Junction Objects & Schema Limits 💬 In plain words:  A junction object is a small 'middle table' with two master-details, used when both sides can have many of each other (Students ↔ Courses → Enrollment). It's how you build many-to-many on the platform. 📌 Example:  Students and Courses: one student takes many courses, one course has many students. Create Enrollment with two Master-Details — the junction. Ravi's enrollment in 'Apex 101' is one Enrollment record carrying grade and enrollment date. 🧠 The middle table:  Many-to-many = two master-details meeting in a small middle object. Students and Courses meet in Enrollment; Skyline's Parcels and Routes meet in a Stop. 🔗 Connects to:   the master-detail choice both legs depend on   ·    one busy parent record creates data skew at scale Concept A junction object models many-to-many. It is a custom object with two Master-Detail relationships. •...

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Salesforce LWC Code for Multi-Select Lookup

Introduction: In Salesforce Lightning Web Components (LWC), implementing a multi-select lookup field can enhance the user experience and provide greater flexibility for selecting multiple related records. In this blog post, we will walk through the process of creating a multi-select lookup field using LWC. We will cover the required code snippets and provide step-by-step instructions to help you implement this functionality in your Salesforce org.