Tips, Expertise, Articles and Advice from the Pro's for Your Website or Blog to Succeed
If you’re a developer working on a web3 app, you know that onboarding mainstream users into web3 is difficult.
Even with the promise of truly owning your data, making near-free worldwide payments, and using a censorship-free system, the current process of creating and using a digital wallet is just too hard.
Lightning Web Components (LWC) from Salesforce are based on standard Web Components built using HTML and JavaScript. They are lightweight, easy to build, and perform well in modern browsers. When building LWCs, you’ll become familiar with the concept of composition: piecing together simple building-block components within the body of a more complex component.
Regarding composition, LWC leverages the Shadow Document Object Model (DOM) web standard, which encapsulates the internal structure of a Web Component and makes it inaccessible to code and components outside of the component. The alternative to this approach is Light DOM, which Salesforce makes available in beta.
Caching is a strategy that can help you conserve resources and improve performance. When you have an oft-run expensive query with a result that seldom changes, caching is an ideal solution. By caching the result of that query, you can return the cached result when necessary. The result is the same, but you save the need to run the expensive query. Everybody wins.
In this article, we will walk through the use of Salesforce Functions to cache expensive queries. For instance, we want to query for some value across a large number of records, and the page requiring this query is often loaded. However, the result will not change from one query execution to the next.
Whether you’re a longtime Postman developer or new to the platform, Postman brings you all the tools you need to make the process easier, faster, and more streamlined.
In this article, we’ll show how Postman can help you start building the core of your API-driven integration on both sides of the API—either as the provider or the consumer.