Making the move from Aura to LWC is an important step that everyone should be doing already. It will bring you a ton on benefits, while the effort is not that big. If you want to do some more reading about this topic, take a look at the following blog post. Bear in mind it’s targeted for an architect’s mindset. If you’re a video person, take a look at the next video – with more detail, more suitable for developers:
ESXX Features in Lightning Web Components
Some weeks ago I decided to talk about modern JavaScript features that you can use in LWC. Usually there’s a lot of confusion around this topic, as people believe that only certain JavaScript features, from versions < ES9 can be used in LWC. But this is not true! You can use features from newer versions as long as your browser supports them. The only caveat is that we don’t transform them to ensure backwards compatibility. But that shouldn’t be a problem if your customers use a modern browser (often the case). I explain everything about this topic in the next videos. Watch the series to understand the guts of LWC compilation and why it’s true what I just said, and also learn about some the most interesting features from ES9 to ES12 that will make your code much more professional! If you prefer some reading, take a look at this blog post on our developer site.
Web Components Standards
After some time working with LWC, I’ve realised how enlightening is to understand what web components standards are about, how you build web components in vanilla JavaScript (plain JavaScript), and what LWC does for you, to help you create web components easily.
Continue reading “Web Components Standards”Webinar Series: Visualforce to LWC
In the last weeks, I have created a webinar series to help developers move from Visualforce to LWC. Weren’t you able to join? No worries, here you have the recordings, both in English and in Spanish!
Continue reading “Webinar Series: Visualforce to LWC”TrailheaDX 2020 Global Gatherings
This month I had the pleasure to present at several community groups to talk about the announcements and features showcased at TDX 2020. I spoke about Salesforce Functions, new Apex features, Code Builder and Lightning Web Runtime (including a demo!).
Continue reading “TrailheaDX 2020 Global Gatherings”Tests Unitarios para LWC === Calidad! [ESP]
Los test unitarios son un must para conseguir un código mantenible, blindado frente a errores y fácil de depurar. En definitiva aplicaciones de CALIDAD.
Continue reading “Tests Unitarios para LWC === Calidad! [ESP]”New Resources for Moving from Visualforce to Lightning Web Components
Read the blogpost I published in the Salesforce Developers blog.
Using SVGs in Lightning Web Components
Read the blogpost I published in the Salesforce Developers blog.
Learn MOAR: Lightning Web Components Features in Summer ’20
Read the blogpost I published in the Salesforce Developers blog.
Lightning Web Components Communication
Lightning Web Components is the new programming model that Salesforce released early this year. If you don’t know what it is about, check this post I published some time ago.
One of the keys to learn how Lightning Web Components work is to understand how components can communicate between each other. The communication patterns are different from Aura, and are one of the culprits of Lightning Web Components superb performance.
Continue reading “Lightning Web Components Communication”