Book Image

Salesforce for Beginners - Second Edition

By : Sharif Shaalan, Timothy Royer
Book Image

Salesforce for Beginners - Second Edition

By: Sharif Shaalan, Timothy Royer

Overview of this book

The second edition of Salesforce for Beginners provides you with a holistic introduction to the Salesforce platform. Whether you need help with the lead generation process, Salesforce user management and data security, or automating tasks with Salesforce Flow, this book is for you. Throughout this new edition you will find real-world business use cases to demonstrate concepts, screenshots of the latest UI displayed for screen navigation, and exercises at the end of every chapter to test your newfound knowledge. Working with the world’s leading CRM software, you will learn how to create activities, manage leads, develop your prospects and sales pipeline using opportunities and accounts, and understand how you can enhance marketing activities using campaigns. You will be able to take your administration skills to the next level as you approach real-world user management topics such as ownership skew. You will learn about data security on the Salesforce platform, with an introduction to the role hierarchy, system and user permissions, and much more. In this new edition you'll get to explore the popular automation tool Salesforce Flow. You’ll learn about the different flow types to employ, how to construct your first flow, and how to extensively test your flow. This will allow you to come away from reading this book with a real, functional flow for your business processes.
Table of Contents (24 chapters)
21
Assessment
22
Other Books You May Enjoy
23
Index

Understanding testing types

Now that we have a defined path to production, let’s look at the different types of testing. There are generally five types of testing that will be conducted:

  • Unit testing
  • System testing
  • UAT testing
  • Production testing
  • Regression testing

Unit testing

Unit tests verify whether a particular piece of code is working properly. This type of testing is done by developers as they build code. Salesforce requires 75% code coverage. Code coverage indicates how many executable lines of code in your classes and triggers have been exercised by test methods. This is important in that code can be developed in sandboxes and tested by users without unit tests. To push that code to production, the unit tests must be written and covered.

Not all implementations include code, and this type of testing is needed only when there is code being written.

System testing

This testing takes place in the SIT sandbox...