Blog

Learn about the Lightning Experience and the new interface features in Salesforce. In this post, we walk through the main features available.

Learn about the Lightning Experience and the new interface features in Salesforce. In this post, we review the new features added in the Spring ’16 Release.

Discover what’s new in the Spring ’16 Release from Salesforce. We summarize the some of its interesting features and help get you up to speed. We also illustrate the latest features added to the Lightning Experience.

Learn about the Lightning Experience and the new interface features in Salesforce. In this post, we explore the concepts behind how it works.

Learn about the Lightning Experience and the new interface features in Salesforce. In this post, we help plan for making the move to the new Lightning interface.

Marketing Automation summarized — move from the broadcast model of marketing to the dialogue model. Listen to your customer and let them guide you.

We frequently turn to JavaScript and jQuery for elegant user interface features we pull into our FileMaker solutions. In this post, Ross attempts to leverage this power in a proof-of-concept UI enhancement providing an interactive Export Records alternative.

In this post Damien shows you the power of Visual Flows and how they can successfully interact with code. This will help replace some of the Standard Development cycle resulting in decreased writing of unit tests, reduced workload, and faster deployment time.

This post shows that spreadsheets exported from Salesforce don’t have to look horrible. Using spreadsheetML, you can apply a variety of styles direct from the Salesforce export.

There are certain situations in FileMaker development where the current FileMaker found set needs to be recreated. A good example of this is when the Perform Script On Server (PSoS) step is used. Since it runs on the server, the current context (including the found set) is lost and has to be reconstructed. I used…

The lessons of Palm Pilot’s simplicity and clarity of purpose still resonate with mobile designers and the user experience of contemporary smartphones.

Naming styles according to use rather than appearance helps us keep track of what unique types of element we have, making it more intuitive when to reuse an existing style and when a new one is needed. Try an interface inventory to help get a handle on what you have, why you need it, and…