SFDC SIREESHA RATNAM

Inline Editing lets users quickly edit field values, right on a record's detail pages. Below are the Custom Lightning Components support Inline Editing. Apex Controller: public class InlineEditController {      @AuraEnabled     public static List <account> fetchAccount() {         List <Account> lstOfAccount = [select id, Name, Rating, website from account LIMIT 5];         return lstOfAccount;     }     @AuraEnabled     public static List <account> saveAccount(List<Account> lstAccount) {         update lstAccount;         return lstAccount;     }     @AuraEnabled     public static List < String > getselectOptions(sObject objObject, string fld) {         system.debug('objObject --->' + objObject);         system.debug('fld --->' + fld);         List < String > allOpts = new list < String > ();         Schema.sObjectType objType = objObject.getSObjectType();         Schema.DescribeSObjectResult ob

ListView Allows you to see a filtered list of records such as Accounts, Contacts or Custom Objects. Here is the Custom Lightning Component that displays a list of records with specified fields. We can also add scrollbar by using Lightning Design System-Scrollable (make a containing box scrollable when scrolling is available). Apex Controller: public class CustomListViewController {     @AuraEnabled         public static List<Account> accountListView(){          List<Account> accountList= [Select Name,AccountNumber,Site,AccountSource,Active__c,AnnualRevenue,CleanStatus,common1__c,common2__c,Concatinate__c from Account];         return accountList;         } } Lightning Component: <aura:component Controller="CustomListViewController" implements="force:appHostable,flexipage:availableForAllPageTypes">     <aura:attribute name="account" Type="Account" />     <aura:handler name="init" value="{!

In this post, we will focus on how to create records of any SObject Type(SObject can be Standard and Custom) using Lightning Component. Lightning Component: <aura:component controller="CreateAnAccount"                 implements="force:appHostable,flexipage:availableForAllPageTypes,flexipage:availableForRecordHome,                             force:hasRecordId,forceCommunity:availableForAllPageTypes"                 access="global" >       <ltng:require styles="/resource/bootstrap/css/bootstrap.min.css"                   scripts="/resource/bootstrap/js/jquery.js,/resource/bootstrap/js/bootstrap.min.js"/>     <aura:attribute name="account" type="Account" default="{'sobjectType': 'Account',                                                            'Name': '',                                                            'AccountNumber': '',

Google Charts is a very powerful, free javascript library that can be used to produce a wide variety of colorful and useful charts, from pie charts to histograms. Combined with Visuaforce, the  Google Charts can offer more flexibility and distribution potential than using a dashboard. Since the charts are generated through a URL, the visualizations can be shared and embedded wherever images are permitted. In this post, we will focus on combining Visualforce to Google Charts.Below is an example, Visualforce Page: <apex:page controller="Goal" sidebar="true" showHeader="true" showChat="true">      <apex:includeScript id="a" value="https://www.google.com/jsapi" />     <div id="chartBlock" />     <script type="text/javascript">     google.load('visualization', '1.0', {'packages':['corechart']});     google.setOnLoadCallback(initCharts);     func