Author name: Himanshu

When working with Salesforce data, it’s common to pull related information across objects. One useful scenario is retrieving the email addresses of all contacts related to a specific Account  maybe to send notifications, reports, or alerts. In this blog post, we’ll write a simple Apex method that does exactly that. It takes an Account’s name,

One of the coolest things about Salesforce is that you can send emails programmatically right from your Apex code. This is super useful for things like alerts, notifications, or even follow-ups. In this post, we’ll walk through a simple method that accepts an email address as input and sends a predefined email to that address.

When you’re learning Salesforce development, working with numbers and formulas is a great way to build confidence with Apex. In this blog post, we’ll walk through a simple method written in Apex that calculates Simple Interest using three inputs: principal, interest rate, and time in years. This is a perfect exercise if you’re new to

When you’re working with Salesforce, one of the most common tasks is creating new Contact records. Apex, Salesforce’s programming language, makes this easy to do with just a few lines of code. In this blog post, we’ll walk through a simple method written in Apex that accepts a person’s first name, last name, and email

When you work with Salesforce, many objects (SObjects) have record types to help you categorize records with different business processes or page layouts. Sometimes, as a developer, you want to retrieve all record types of a particular object dynamically in Apex without hardcoding anything. In this post, we’ll learn how to write a simple Apex

When working with a Private Organization-Wide Default (OWD) setting for the Account object in Salesforce, maintaining security and access control is essential. However, it often introduces a challenge: newly created records are visible only to the owner, limiting collaboration across departments or teams. If your use case requires automatic sharing of records—particularly with users on

Maintaining clean and reliable data in Salesforce is critical, especially when dealing with standard objects like Contacts. One of the most common data hygiene issues faced by organizations is the creation of duplicate Contact records, often due to users entering the same email address multiple times. These duplicates can clutter your database, confuse sales reps,

Creating clean and consistent records is essential in any Salesforce org. When users create new records manually or through automated processes, missing values in key fields can lead to reporting issues, automation breakdowns, and poor data quality. But what if you could ensure that default values are automatically filled in the moment a record is

When building robust and scalable Apex code in Salesforce, one of the most important things you’ll encounter is understanding the context in which your code is being executed. Whether it’s coming from a trigger, a Lightning controller, or a batch process, knowing where your logic is being invoked allows you to tailor behavior accordingly and