Wednesday, April 6, 2011
Wednesday, March 9, 2011
Comparing two fields
Thursday, March 3, 2011
A new Java Salesforce API Library | Team Lazer Beez Blog
Monday, January 17, 2011
Jon Evans - Mac OS X and Home / End keys
Friday, January 14, 2011
Thursday, December 9, 2010
Heroku | Ruby Cloud Platform as a Service
Tuesday, December 7, 2010
Friday, December 3, 2010
Key name question on Mac for controlling synergy - Super User
This synergy configuration from mac being the main computer and windows being the alternatives seems to really work for me.
Thursday, December 2, 2010
Code Style: Java interface design frequently asked questions (FAQ)
Tuesday, November 30, 2010
apex debug log output does not show up on Eclipse - Stack Overflow
VisualForce Element Ids in jQuery selectors « The Silver Lining
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
Wednesday, September 29, 2010
Wednesday, September 15, 2010
Collapse Page Block Sections by Default - solved
My issue solved!
I want to collapse all Page Block sections by default on page open.
I can write code in a VF Page, but I get cross site scripting errors.
Create a Static Resource using JavaScript to accomplish the default collapse:
function twistSection(twisty, sectionId) {
//twistSection code from salesforce.com
var parentDiv = twisty;
while (parentDiv.tagName != 'DIV') { parentDiv = parentDiv.parentNode; }
var headerId = sectionId || (parentDiv.id.split('_'))[1];
var div = parentDiv.nextSibling;
var elemWasOn = false;
if (div.style.display != 'none') {
div.style.display = 'none';
twisty.className ='showListButton';
twisty.alt = twisty.title = 'Show Section - '+twisty.name;
elemWasOn = true;
}
}
var registeredSections = new Array();
function registerTwistableSection(headerId, mainTableId) {
var obj = new Object();
obj.headerId = headerId;
obj.mainTableId = mainTableId;
registeredSections[registeredSections.length] = obj;
for (var i = 0; i < registeredSections.length; i++) {
var obj = registeredSections[i];
var img = parent.document.getElementById("img_" + obj.headerId);
//go right into twistSection if we have the img obj.
if(img){
if (img.className =='hideListButton') {
twistSection(img, obj.headerId, obj.mainTableId);
}
}
}
}
function registerTwistableSections_ep() {
//these are the sections I know about from viewing source code...
registerTwistableSection('01B30000003osTc', 'ep');
registerTwistableSection('01B30000003osTd', 'ep');
registerTwistableSection('01B30000003osTe', 'ep');
registerTwistableSection('01B30000003osTg', 'ep');
registerTwistableSection('01B30000003osTh', 'ep');
registerTwistableSection('01B30000003osTi', 'ep');
registerTwistableSection('01B30000003osTj', 'ep');
registerTwistableSection('01B30000003osTk', 'ep');
}
registerTwistableSections_ep();
Now for the cross site scripting hack:
Found this in another post and am so thrilled that it works:
1. Create a Custom Homepage Component that is HTML, refer to your Static Resource code:
<script src="/resource/1284395872000/pageBlockSupplement" type="text/javascript"></script>
2. Make sure this component is included on the Home Pages layouts. It is invisible, so you don't have to worry about it.
"
Thursday, September 9, 2010
Ethercodes Is a Web-based, Collaborative Programming Notepad [Collaboration Tools]
Think of EtherCodes as EtherPad for developers. Featuring line numbers and syntax highlighting, it lets you code with a group, in a web browser, in realtime, without sacrificing some of the comforts of your favorite text editor. More »
Thursday, June 3, 2010
8 Essential Development Tools from Tomcat Experts
Programming - Languages - Apache Tomcat - Compiler - Open source"
Tuesday, April 20, 2010
Tuesday, April 6, 2010
Introducing Force.com Secure Cloud Development
I'm very excited to report that we've published a new section of developer.force.com, Force.com Secure Cloud Development. This brings together the complete set of developer resources covering secure development practices on Force.com, and represents our continuing investment in tools and content designed to maintain the security of the entire Force.com ecosystem.
In my previous post, I mentioned that we had a number of new and free tools, training and resources for our developer community. I'm happy to be able to discuss them in more detail. Below you'll find the resources outlined in a typical software development lifecycle.
(Secure) Education- Intro to Force.com Security – Great intro on our platform security features
- Writing Secure Apps on Force.com – How to build secure apps on Force.com (online training)
- Developer Security Quiz – Test your security knowledge!
(Secure) Design
- Security Design Resources – Where to get started with general design queries
- Security Self Assessment – Get customized guidance based on your platform and functionality supported
- Office Hours – Book some time with the internal salesforce.com security team to get questions answered
(Secure) Development
- Secure Coding Library – Nail down the basics of secure coding using this library
- Secure Coding Guidelines – Detailed documentation on how to build secure apps on Force.com, Java, .NET, PHP and RoR
(Secure) Testing
- Force.com Security Source Scanner – Automated on demand analysis of your Force.com code for security issues
- Web Application Security Scanner – Free web application security scanner for eligible partners
(Secure) Release
- AppExchange Security Review – What to expect when undertaking the AppExchange security process
- Incident Response (Coming Soon) – Guidance on how to respond to potential incidents
We are actively looking for community feedback and want the resources we're making available to continuously improve and can only do that with your help. Together we can all build a trusted ecosystem. Any queries can be sent to securecloud {at} salesforce {dot} com or post questions to our community discussion board.
If you know anyone developing on the Force.com platform, help spread the word!
Tuesday, February 23, 2010
Development with the Force.com Platform
I remember when I first started programming in Java many years ago. I used to walk the isles of my local bookstore (remember those brick and mortar things we all used to visit?). The shelves were filled with books on C, a few smatterings of web design, and of course, the trusty O'Reilly In a Nutshell books; but alas, there were no Java books.
Then all of a sudden----wham! Shelf after shelf of books covering every aspect of Java. I was in techie heaven. When I look back however, the initial books actually trickled in and became the catalyst for much of the future explosion of titles. With my experience writing fiction novels, I know these initial books also serve another very important purpose: to serve as a litmus test for publishers to identify hot markets and trending topics.
I see Force.com at a similar juncture in its evolution. We often forget Apex and Visualforce is only about two years old, and has already achieved remarkable things. Heck, I still remember writing socket connectivity in Java to connect to databases before JDBC was available! Oh how things have changed. Now, we not only take database connectivity as a given, with Force.com we don't even have to write anything to handle scalability, deployment, etc.
Just like Java, we are starting to see some early books on Force.com hitting the shelves. Jason Ouellette recently wrote a great book called Development with the Force.com Platform available from Addison-Wesley, which should be on all Force.com developers bookshelves. Aside from the sample chapters available from the link above, Jason has also provided a great article on Dr. Dobbs with additional information that really gives you a sense of the what Jason's book offers.
Great job Jason. I suspect this book will be the catalyst to many more to come.