Checklist progress
0/194Learned
Platform Developer
Study Checklist
Checklist progress
0/194Learned
Identify the capabilities of the declarative process automation features.
0/8
Understand how to declare variables, constants, methods, modifiers, Apex interfaces, and the appropriate use cases for each.
0/15
Given a scenario, assess how Apex control flow statements will execute and when to apply different control flow statements.
0/8
Given a scenario, write SOSL, SOQL, and DML statements in Apex, and assess what they will return.
0/18
Given a scenario, follow best practices to write Apex classes and triggers.
0/6
Given a scenario, understand governor limits and their implications on Apex transactions.
0/5
Bulk SOQL and DML in Apex transactions
Learn this conceptGovernor limit exceptions and transaction rollback
Learn this conceptSystem.Limits methods for transaction usage
Learn this conceptSynchronous versus asynchronous Apex governor limits
Learn this conceptShared governor limits for Flow and Apex
Learn this conceptDescribe the relationship between Apex transactions, the save order of execution, and the potential for recursion and/or cascading.
0/10
Implement exception handling in Apex, including custom exceptions as needed.
0/7
Given a scenario, use declarative functionality and Apex together to automate business logic.
0/7
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Salesforce caps each Apex transaction so one run of code cannot monopolize shared servers. When a cap differs, the platform lists a synchronous limit and an asynchronous limit; the asynchronous column applies to Batch Apex and future methods and is often higher for SOQL, heap, and CPU. Scheduled Apex still uses the synchronous numbers, and some enqueue limits get tighter once code is already running asynchronously.