Great Video!!!! As a seasoned SF dev I have seen this issue occur in all levels of development. Static vs Non-Static is a concept that, I feel, begins a developer down a terrific path of thinking bout code as a living entity that has function AND form vs just some lines that accomplish a user story on a Jira board. Great video. Looking forward to new ones in this series.
This new video helped a lot in understanding Static methods.... Hopefully when we do a project in future you can mention your thought process on why you chose for that particular use case...
Debugging is for lower environments. They should be removed prior to prod ideally. In prod you should have error logging and you should NEVER be debugging there. Those debug statements actually slow down the execution of your code as well which isn’t ideal.
Great Video!!!! As a seasoned SF dev I have seen this issue occur in all levels of development. Static vs Non-Static is a concept that, I feel, begins a developer down a terrific path of thinking bout code as a living entity that has function AND form vs just some lines that accomplish a user story on a Jira board. Great video. Looking forward to new ones in this series.
This new video helped a lot in understanding Static methods.... Hopefully when we do a project in future you can mention your thought process on why you chose for that particular use case...
thank you. I'm trying to like every your video. they are very helpful to me as a low-junior
Thank you so much! I'm happy to know they help!
Very useful explanation
Niceeee thanks father
give me a real time example when we go for static and when to go for nonStatic methods in apex??
What are your thoughts on putting system.debug statements in prod code? I have two people that I work with that disagree strongly on this.
Debugging is for lower environments. They should be removed prior to prod ideally. In prod you should have error logging and you should NEVER be debugging there. Those debug statements actually slow down the execution of your code as well which isn’t ideal.
Chiefs!
very great explanation