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  • Book Overview & Buying Learning Apex Programming
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Learning Apex Programming

Learning Apex Programming

By : Matthew Kaufman, Michael Wicherski
2.8 (6)
Buy this Book
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Learning Apex Programming

Learning Apex Programming

2.8 (6)
By: Matthew Kaufman, Michael Wicherski
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

If you are a developer who has some object-oriented programming experience, Learning Apex Programming is the perfect book for you. This book is most appropriate for developers who wish to gain an understanding of the Force.com platform and how to use Apex to create business applications.
Table of Contents (11 chapters)
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Preface
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Preface
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What this book covers
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What you need for this book
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Who this book is for
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Conventions
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Reader feedback
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Customer support
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1
1. Apex Assumptions and Comparisons
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1. Apex Assumptions and Comparisons
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Before you start
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A gift to our readers
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Safety first
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The Force.com IDE
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Getting comfortable with Eclipse
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Linking Eclipse to the Salesforce1 Platform
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Under the hood
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Data and metadata
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Writing code
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Summary
2
2. Apex Limits
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2. Apex Limits
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Exceptions prove the rule
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Embracing an exception
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An exception to end all exceptions
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Obeying the speed limit
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More limits
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Edition limits
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API limits
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E-mail limits
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Time and relative limits in space
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You want me to process how many records?
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How many times and how many things
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Techniques to avoid query limits
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These aren't the queries you're looking for
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Visualforce limits
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Summary
3
3. More and Later
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3. More and Later
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Chain reactions
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Where we're going, we don't need roads
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I fought the law and won
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Please sir, I want some more
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Combining forces
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Bigger, better, and batchier
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Dyna batch
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Building skynet
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Master control
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Summary
4
4. Triggers and Classes
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4. Triggers and Classes
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A brief history of triggers
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Trigger happy
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Pulling the trigger
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Inside the mind of a trigger
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Class is in session
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Staying classy
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Put your hands together
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Behind the scenes
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The Pablo Picasso of Apex
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Summary
5
5. Visualforce Development with Apex
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5. Visualforce Development with Apex
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s-con, what?
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Your own personal Force.com
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Tag, you're it!
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Taking control
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Extending control
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More internal goodies
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Static cling
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Dynamic pages
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Visualforce components
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Your component library
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Controlling components
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Summary
6
6. Exposing Force.com to the World
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6. Exposing Force.com to the World
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Three ways to skin a cat
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JavaScript buttons jubilee
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For your consideration
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My turn!
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Summary
7
7. Use Case – Integration with Google Calendar
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7. Use Case – Integration with Google Calendar
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Gimme an O!
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Googol
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Forget me not
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I'm late, very, very late!
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O, Auth me mighty Google!
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Summary
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8. Creating a Property Management Application
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8. Creating a Property Management Application
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Why
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What
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Who
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How
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When and Where
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A custom model
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Paying your dues
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Mine, all mine
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Ain't no mountain
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Upgrade to the app status
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Summary
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9. Test Coverage
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9. Test Coverage
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@isTest
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Always on my mind
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Get tested
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Fruits of our labour
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The ultimate goal
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Summary
10
Index
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Index

Tag, you're it!

Each tag in Visualforce has its own unique set of attributes. Just like for Apex, there is a developer guide for Visualforce that lists all tags, their attributes, and the resulting HTML that they render. Visualforce Developer's Guide is available in the HTML and PDF formats at http://developer.force.com. The list of tags is too long to list here, and it gets updated three times a year with each major release. We recommend that you familiarize yourself with the entire list, but we'll cover some useful ones to get you started:

  • <apex:page>: This is the only tag that you must use on every Visualforce page. It allows you to specify the controller and extensions for the page. It also has attributes to control whether the standard header and sidebar are displayed or the page should take on a different Force.com look and feel.

  • <apex:form>: This tag is required for any page that is going to have input from the user. The best practice is to just have one of the <apex...

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Tech Concepts
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Programming languages
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