About SalesforceLWC.com

About SalesforceLWC.com

SalesforceLWC.com is a practical, code-first learning hub for Salesforce developers.

Instead of fluffy theory or copy-pasted docs, this site focuses on real project problems and the patterns that actually work in production: Lightning Web Components, Apex, flows, and enterprise-grade architectures.

If you’re a Salesforce developer who wants to go beyond “it runs in dev org” and start thinking like a production-ready engineer, you’re in the right place.


Who’s Behind This Site?

Hi, I’m Kishore Bandanadam – a Salesforce Developer / Technical Consultant with several years of hands-on experience building on the Salesforce platform.

Over the years I’ve:

  • Built Lightning Web Components (LWC) and Aura Components for complex business use cases
  • Designed and implemented Apex classes, triggers, batch jobs, and REST integrations
  • Worked with Salesforce CRM Analytics (CRMA), custom metadata–driven frameworks, and enterprise patters
  • Helped teams move from “just working” implementations to scalable, maintainable solutions

Most of the content on SalesforceLWC.com comes directly from real-world project work – the kind of things you only discover when you debug something at 2 AM in a full sandbox before a production deployment.


What You’ll Find Here

The content on SalesforceLWC.com is designed to be:

  • Concrete – with working examples and code snippets you can adapt
  • Opinionated – explaining why one approach is better than another
  • Production-minded – focused on bulk, performance, and maintainability

You’ll typically see posts around topics like:

🔹 Lightning Web Components (LWC)

  • Building reusable components
  • Handling parent–child communication cleanly
  • Wire adapters vs Apex calls – when to use what
  • Form handling, validation, and error patterns
  • Using LWC in Flows and screen flows

🔹 Apex & Triggers

  • Trigger handler patterns and best practices
  • Bulk-safe Apex with collections and efficient SOQL
  • Batch Apex and queueables in real scenarios
  • Error logging, platform events, and monitoring patterns

🔹 Enterprise Patterns & Governance

  • Custom metadata–driven configurations
  • Feature flags and dynamic behaviour
  • Deployments, CI/CD, and sandbox strategies
  • Handling security (FLS, sharing, profiles, permission sets) properly

🔹 Analytics & Real Project Scenarios

  • How CRM Analytics (CRMA) fits into an implementation
  • How to think about data models, fiscal periods, and revenue attribution
  • Approaches to reporting and dashboards that stakeholders actually use

You don’t need to know everything before you start – but you will be encouraged to think beyond “this works in the scratch org” and into “this will keep working 6 months from now.”


Who This Site Is For

SalesforceLWC.com is especially useful if you are:

  • A Salesforce developer who wants to deepen your LWC + Apex skills
  • An admin-turned-developer looking for guided, real-world examples
  • A tech lead who cares about patterns, maintainability, and governance
  • A beginner who wants to learn the right way from day one

If you like learning through clear explanations + real code, you’ll feel at home here.


How to Use This Site

A few simple ways to get the most out of SalesforceLWC.com:

  1. Start with fundamentals
    Pick any primer-style articles on LWC or Apex patterns and read them end-to-end. Don’t just skim – try the examples in a dev org.

  2. Clone patterns, not just code
    You’re free to copy snippets, but spend time understanding why a pattern is used: handler classes, services, domain layers, etc.

  3. Apply on real requirements
    Take something you’re currently building in your project and see how the patterns here could simplify or harden your implementation.

  4. Revisit as you grow
    Many concepts make more sense the second or third time you encounter them. Bookmark key posts and revisit them later.


How SalesforceLWC.com Connects with SoCalledBlogger.com

I also run SoCalledBlogger.com – a separate site focused on:

  • Blogging and content strategy
  • SEO and keyword research for beginners
  • Affiliate marketing and monetisation
  • Tools to speed up writing, planning, and publishing

You can think of the two sites this way:

  • SalesforceLWC.com → Helps you become a better Salesforce developer
  • SoCalledBlogger.com → Helps you share that expertise through blogs, content, and online income

If you’re a Salesforce developer who wants to:

  • Start a tech blog about Salesforce
  • Build a personal brand around your skills
  • Turn your knowledge into tutorials, guides, or digital products

…then these two sites work perfectly together.

Learn the technical side here on SalesforceLWC.com, and the blogging + SEO side on SoCalledBlogger.com.


Philosophy: Real Work > Demo Org

There’s a big gap between:

  • “This works in a trailhead playground”
    and
  • “This is safe to roll out to thousands of users in Production”

This site tries to live closer to the second world.

That’s why the content often talks about:

  • Edge cases
  • Bulk data volumes
  • Integration constraints
  • Governance and security
  • Long-term maintainability

Because in real projects, these are the things that decide whether your solution survives or breaks when the business actually starts using it.


Want to Reach Out?

Over time, I plan to:

  • Organise content into learning paths (beginner → intermediate → advanced)
  • Add more examples around CRMA, flows, and integrations
  • Share more behind-the-scenes patterns from real implementations

If you have:

  • A pattern you’re struggling with
  • A real-world problem you want to see modelled
  • Questions about how to scale a particular approach

…watch for any contact / feedback options on the site, or keep an eye on new posts where I often incorporate those questions into examples.


Thanks for being here.
Whether you’re just starting with LWC or working as a senior Salesforce engineer, I hope SalesforceLWC.com becomes a place you regularly come back to when you want clear, honest, real-world Salesforce content.