Skip to main content

Salesforce Naming Conventions Best Practices

 Everyone want their code to be well structured but sometime due to few things we focus on functionality but forget to maintain format. A well formatted code increases readability, understanding and ultimately maintainability of the code base.

Post Fix / Suffix:

Here is some example of Postfix and Suffix we are using in our project.

Functional Type

Name Suffix

Examples

Trigger

Trigger

AccountTrigger

Trigger Handler

TriggerHandler

AccountTriggerHandler

Trigge Action

TriggerAction

AccountTriggerAction

VF Controller

Controller

AccountController

VF Controller Extension

Ext

AccountExt

Service Class

Service

AccountService

Model / Wrapper Class

Wrapper

AccountWrapper

Web Service (SOAP)

Ws

AccountToolsWs

Web Service (REST)

Rest

AccountCreateRest

Email Service

EmlSvc

AccountCreateEmlSvc

Asynchronous (Future)

Async

AccountCreateAsync

Asynchronous (Batch)

Batch

AccountBatchUpdate

Scheduled Apex

Job

AccountCleanupJob

Test Class

Test

AccountCreateTest

Queueable Apex

Que

UserSyncingQue

Visualforce Page

-none-

UserClone

Visualforce Component

Cmp

AccountCloneCmp

Lightning Components

APEX NAMING CONVENTION :

Class Name : ClassNamePostFix

Class names should be unique, with first letter of each interval word capitalized.


Variable Name : List<Account> accountList;

Variables should be in mixed case with a lowercase first letter. Internal words start with capital letters. Variable names should be short and meaningful. Its should be camelCase.


Method Name : showAccountDetail();

Methods should be verbs, in mixed case with the first letter lowercase, with the first letter of each internal word capitalized. Whole words should be  used and use of acronyms and abbreviations should be limited. Name should be camelCase


Constants : private static final String ACCOUNT_LIMIT ='10';

The names of variables declared class constants should be all uppercase with words separated by underscores (“_”). All uppercase letters in given format : CONSTANT_NAME.


Trigger : AccountTrigger

<ObjectName>Trigger. This should follow Salesforce Trigger Patterns - One trigger per object


Lightning Web Components Naming Convention

Html File : helloWorld.html

Use camel case to name your component and use kebab-case to reference a component in the markup.


JavaScript File : export default class HelloWorld extends LightningElement{}

Java Script Class name should be in PascalCase.


CSS File : showAccountDetail();

Methods should be verbs, in mixed case with the first letter lowercase, with the first letter of each internal word capitalized. Whole words should be  used and use of acronyms and abbreviations should be limited. Name should be camelCase like  


CSS Class Naming Standards

  • CSS classes should be named based on the component that is being addressed
  • Any name that is longer than one word, needs to be in this format : class-name
  • Multi word name should be separated by a " - "


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Maintain Your Administrator Certification for Spring ’24

Maintain Your Administrator Certification for Spring ’24 Intelligence Views Intelligence views are now available for leads, contacts, and accounts in Sales Cloud. Turn on a view in Setup and then add the Intelligence View button to the view-button layout for the applicable page. New Salesforce organizations include the views by default, but admins for existing orgs can enable: Lead Intelligence View Contact Intelligence View Account Intelligence View Find specifics about these views in the next three topics. Turn on Contact Intelligence View in Contact Intelligence View Setup and add the Intelligence View button to the Contact List View button layout. To view engagement metrics, enable Email Tracking in the Inbox section of Sales Engagement Setup. To see the Intelligence View, users go to the Contact home page and click Intelligence View. To view engagement metrics, choose Engagement Metrics from the Metrics menu. To see the Account Intelligence view, go to the account home page and cl

Administrator Certification Maintenance (Spring '23)

 Maintain Your Administrator Certification for Spring '23 1. What information is listed in the Details panel for recently used reports? Answer: A, B, C 2. What is used to give sales reps access to a guided process to import contacts and leads? Answer:  Sample CSV file 3. Which feature efficiently removes inactive picklist values? Answer: Bulk Delete Unused Values 4. Which type of Process Builder processes can be converted using the Migrate to Flow tool? Answer: Record-triggered Get Hands-on with Enhance Record Pages With Dynamic Forms Follow steps show in Screenshot also highlighted with Red Box:

Platform App Builder Certification Maintenance (Winter '24)

 Maintain Your Platform App Builder Certification for Winter ’24 The Enable Reactive Components for Screen Flows running API Version 57.0 and 58.0 setting expires in Winter ’25. Before that release, upgrade your flows to run on API version 59.0 or later to take advantage of reactive components. Build Screen Flows with Reactive Global Variables Save time by referencing global variables in reactive formulas on flow screens. Use custom labels in reactive formulas to display translatable text to your users. For example, create a custom setting called DiscountPercentage, which specifies org, profile, and user discount percentages. Reference the variable in reactive formulas across a screen flow. The screen flow applies the correct discount value for the user running the flow and recalculates the value as the user makes changes.   Build Screen Flows with Reactive Selections Use choice components to respond to user selections elsewhere on the same screen. For example, on a flow screen used fo

Translate