Salesforce Tutorial

  • Admin
    Illustration of a Salesforce admin at a laptop running a query, with code on screen next to a results table

    SOQL Basics for Salesforce Admins

    If you have spent any amount of time in the Salesforce ecosystem as an admin, you know this exact routine: A stakeholder asks for a dataset. You build a custom report type, drag and drop fields, apply filters, and hit Export. Then, because Salesforce reports cannot easily pull data across non-related branches or cross-reference two unconnected objects, you open Excel…

    Read More »
  • Artificial Intelligence
    Illustration of a man talking with a friendly blue AI robot with a speech bubble, representing conversational AI agents like Agentforce.

    Agentforce Agent Flow Action Best Practices

    This session offered a grounded look at where Agentforce actually stands today, beyond the marketing pitch. Flow actions and Apex actions remain essential. That is not because AI cannot handle simple tasks. Salesforce intentionally requires developers to make deliberate choices about data access and security. The new Agentforce Studio is more usable than its predecessor. It still carries real bugs…

    Read More »
  • Artificial Intelligence
    Illustration of a laptop connected to a network of circuit-style lines and nodes, representing developer tooling and automation

    Headless 360: Developer Lessons From a Weekend of Building

    If you're curious about Headless 360, build something you already understand. I used a familiar exercise from a course I teach. I'm very familiar with what good looks like, so I could evaluate every output easily. Understand the outcome first. Then let the agent find the path. Getting there took a full Saturday morning just on setup, then a mix…

    Read More »
  • Admin
    Illustration of a woman standing in a mountain landscape with a lightbulb above her, representing an idea.

    Setup with Agentforce: What Admins Can Actually Do Right Now

    Start small if you're rolling this out to a team. Try a data model or flow request first, since those produce clear, visible results fast. Once permissions are assigned correctly, day-to-day access questions and org health checks become second nature within a few conversations. The time savings compound the more you lean on the agent for routine lookups instead of…

    Read More »
  • Admin
    Illustrated thumbs up in front of a checklist with four completed items, set against a blue and white sunburst background.

    Field Audits: Yearly Housecleaning for Your Salesforce Org

    Set a real target, not a vague one. Field profiling with a genuine goal of zero percent unnecessary fill rate forces a decision on every field you've been avoiding. Either it earns its place through real usage, or it goes. Nothing in an org stays neutral forever. It's either helping or it's hurting. Nobody throws a party for cleaning up…

    Read More »
  • Admin
    Illustrated handshake in front of a blurred Salesforce dashboard with revenue figures and an opportunity list, framed by a cartoon office scene of colleagues working on laptops and presenting at a whiteboard.

    AI Data Masking and Sensitivity Mapping in Salesforce

    AI features move fast, but the governance behind them doesn't have to lag. Most of the controls covered here already exist inside Salesforce. They just need to be checked on purpose instead of assumed. Bring the Einstein Trust Layer and prompt template permissions into your regular security cadence. That closes a gap that's easy to overlook and costly to ignore.…

    Read More »
  • Admin
    Illustration of a stylized blue cloud with connector lines extending downward, ending in orange and light blue circular nodes, set against a twilight sky with stars and a row of pine trees on rolling green hills below.

    Why Salesforce Profiles Are Putting Orgs at Risk

    Salesforce admins have relied on Profiles for decades. They feel familiar. They feel safe. According to Andrew Day, Fractional CISO and founder of 22 Nexus, that familiarity is exactly the problem. At Texas Dreamin’ 2026, Day delivered a session that walked attendees through why Profiles have become the biggest obstacle to real security in Salesforce orgs, and what teams can…

    Read More »
  • Admin
    Illustration of a central user icon connected to six surrounding nodes in a hierarchical network pattern, set against a forest background.

    Object Relationships in Salesforce

    When you’re just starting out learning the basic foundational concepts in Salesforce, it helps to break them down like this: one object, one purpose, and then a set of rules for how objects connect to each other. Object relationships are exactly that connective tissue. They let you link records together so users can see related data without hunting for it…

    Read More »
  • Admin
    Illustration of a man with glasses and curly brown hair working on a laptop at a plant-filled desk, with floating labels for Agentforce Coworker and Slackbot beside him.

    Agentforce Coworker Applied: Enterprise Intelligence at Your Fingertips

    For years, enterprise productivity has suffered from a subtle tax: context switching. Sales executives, account managers, and customer success teams spend a fraction of their week actually talking to customers. The rest of their time is spent hunting through tab after tab, jumping from CRM records to email threads and opening Jira tickets. They also pull reports from Tableau, cross-reference…

    Read More »
  • Flow
    Illustration of a young man in a blue t-shirt looking thoughtful with his hand on his chin and question marks beside him. To his left is a desktop monitor displaying floating code editor windows, connected by abstract glowing data lines and binary code.

    Is Hardcoding Ids a Good Idea in Salesforce Flows?

    Every Salesforce admin and developer has been tempted by the quick fix. You are building a Flow, and you need it to route an automated email to a specific queue, assign a task to a generic system user, or refer to a specific Record Type. You open the record in your browser, copy the 15- or 18-character string from the…

    Read More »
Back to top button