Book Image

Salesforce Platform App Builder Certification Handbook

By : Siddhesh Kabe
Book Image

Salesforce Platform App Builder Certification Handbook

By: Siddhesh Kabe

Overview of this book

The Salesforce Certified Platform App Builder exam is for individuals who want to demonstrate their skills and knowledge in designing, building, and implementing custom applications using the declarative customization capabilities of Force.com. This book will build a strong foundation in Force.com to prepare you for the platform app builder certification exam. It will guide you through designing the interface while introducing the Lightning Process Builder. Next, we will implement business logic using various point and click features of Force.com. We will learn to manage data and create reports and dashboards. We will then learn to administer the force.com application by configuring the object-level, field-level, and record-level security. By the end of this book, you will be completely equipped to take the Platform App Builder certification exam.
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
Salesforce Platform App Builder Certification Handbook
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgments
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Index

Debugging and monitoring the process


Logs are used to record error and backend processes that are running in the organization. They store the following process information:

  • Workflow and approval processes

  • Assignment rules

  • Escalation rules

  • Auto-response rules

  • Apex Script errors

  • Resources used by Apex Script

Types of logs

There are two types of logs:

  • Debug logs

  • System logs

The debug log

We use the debug log to debug and troubleshoot workflows and approval.

Debug logs are stored separately and can be retained. They are stored on the basis of particular users only. We can download, view, and manage the debug log for users when Debug Logs are enabled for a user from the Setup menu. The next 20 actions will be logged, each resulting in a log file. An action may load a URL, such as clicking on a tab or clicking on a button. So, for example, if a user navigates to the Account tab, clicks on the New button, then clicks on the Save button, three logs will have been generated and the counter will have reduced from...