Podcasts about salesforce1

Gaurav Kheterpal, who joins to talk about Salesforce Mobile Development, is the CTO at MTX Group, Salesforce MVP, 31x Salesforce & Google Certified Enterprise Architect, Pluralsight Author, and Einstein Champion. Main points What are the various mobile development methodologies in Salesforce? What are the trade-offs of each mobile development approach? When should I use or not use Salesforce1 mobile app? What are some of the key things to keep in mind while building a Salesforce mobile app? What does Salesforce Mobile SDK contain? How can one start learning Salesforce mobile development? Links Gaurav’s LinkedIn Gaurav’s Twitter Salesforce Mobile SDK Gaurav’s The post 79. Salesforce Mobile Development | Gaurav Kheterpal appeared first on SalesforceWay.

Head over to www.EmergeMobileFirst.com and select "Get Free Resources" to get the full list of resources from all of our guest emailed to you!

Our GuestPaolo Bergamo became a visiting professor at UCLA (EE dept) in 2002. He worked in the group of Leonard Kleinrock, the “father of the internet” who built the first three ARPANET nodes. Paolo then left Academia to join a mobile technology startup, called Sendia, based in Santa Monica, CA. Sendia became the first Salesforce acquisition in 2006. Since then Paolo has been the lead of mobile products for Salesforce. In 2008, the Salesforce Mobile app was the first business app ever in the iPhone App Stores. He’s currently SVP for Salesforce1 and Mobile, defining the mobile strategy and leading mobile product management.Here are the highlights of our conversation with our guest:A combination of events and items shaped Paolo’s interest around communications and drove him towards mobile: as a young student he considered himself more of a mathematician until a teacher pointed out he was an engineer. His father working in the telco industry for 35 years in Italy, and Paolo was always obsessed with bundling and hiding all the different wires sticking out from his computers. This led him to explore mobile and wireless at an early age and encouraged an educational and career in electronics. He was very much inspired by his experience learning from Leonard Kleinrock - literally the father of the internet.After two years in UCLA, he learned that he really enjoyed research, teaching and loved to be around young people who are passionate and want to learn. However, academic research was a little too lengthy, and provided almost no opportunity to productize inventions. In order to fulfill his calling as an engineer, he knew he needed to take an idea and actually get it out in front of people - get feedback from actual users and consumers.The opportunity to join Sendia, a start-up building business tools for early-era mobile phones. They wanted to translate the most important business tools into mobile. The first web services started appearing in back end systems, like Salesforce. We built a middle layer between the web services API and the mobile phone. They built the apps for a mobile phone highly optimized for offline data communications. It was a success, they were acquired by Salesforce and he became a product manager. In 2007, when the App Store was launched for 3rd party developers, Salesforce Mobile app caught Steve Jobs’ eye and Sendia received a phone call. It was a success once more and people started trusting him to manage the mobile strategies, product and platform more and more. Paolo shares that with all this he believes that rethinking mobile is the key to innovation. Paolo talks about Salesforce’s legacy as one of the companies which built the cloud. They help customers to do business in a whole new way and enables companies to be smarter and more efficient. He believes that the mission of any large enterprise is to go back to the era where the quality of customer service is no less than excellent and they aim that they will be the platform which will enable businesses to do this.As SVP of Mobile in Salesforce1, he is moving the needle towards their goal by mobilizing data, business processes and collaboration. They also have optimized applications, like Wave, should businesses need to slice and dice data. They are also enabling customers to build their own applications for their own customers through mobile platforms and SDKs. They have a low code, no code mantra wherein every time they build a piece of code or functionally, anyone can build an application in a visual way. All these applications are all connected as they are not stand alone applications and this is where he comes in as a product manager. Discover the critical challenges they are facing include tactically deciding which devices that they will support out of the box and which ones to delegate to partners; the challenge of making it really easy for an intelligent admin to orchestrate events from multiple systems and channels in line with their low code, no code mantra; and having a center to cater all systems. Rapid Fire QuestionsWhat is your definition of innovation?Innovation is anything that freezes us from the mundane tasks and gives us back the time to do what we want.Would you put more emphasis on the idea or the execution? How would you weigh each of them and why?30% idea and 70% execution. When you do things right and you execute well, you are going to be in a good position to give people your strategy in the moment in which your idea is not successful.What is your biggest learning lesson on your journey so far?Adapting. What took you here will not take you there. You need to keep challenging yourself to scale and be less of a control freak.What is your favorite business book?Multipliers: How the Best Leaders Make Everyone Smarter by Liz WisemanCrossing the Chasm by Geoffrey MooreEscape Velocity by Geoffrey MooreWhat is your favorite digital resource?Mobile FirstFreakonomicsThe Rubin ReportWhat is your favorite app and why?SlackFitbit

In this episode, we discuss the recent Salesforce.com MVP Lightning Experience Summit, the Troops Slackbot for Sales, 10K Advisors, Microsoft's Professional Degree Program, Salesforce1 mobile dropping support for some devices, Amazon acquiring Cloud9 IDE, job postings for Salesforce.com coders, and StackOverflow.com's new Documentation site.Introducing Troops – A Slackbot For Sales10K AdvisorsMicrosoft announces professional degree programSalesforce to drop support for all Android devices except Samsung and NexusAmazon acquires Cloud9 IDEHot job alert: Become a Salesforce coderStackOverflow.com Documentation

Greetings! Hello all of you strange bunnies! This mix has no tracklisting but that is ok, for now. I can provide one if requested. But most likely - don't ask. Do some research. :P JK. This episode was mixed by DJ CEE ELASAAD from Morocco. Enjoy the dance music. APPS I didn't talk about on the show but have downloaded recently are, 1. Card Trader 2. blab beta 3. GV Phone 4. QR Reader 5. Salesforce1 6. Ghost Lens and 7. Candy Crush (again). Download Ghost lens for crazy photo effects.  Halloween is approaching. :) Have a good time until next time we meet, chat or email. Contact me via Twitter: @rachael Instagram: 1indienation download the show on itunes or subscribe by simply searching "1indienation". There are also apps for the iPhone and iPad. Cheers to the rest of this sweltering heat! HYDRATE is the word of the summer or year for me. Thanks for listening, cute bunnies! And I am so happy that the Pandas are born. :) xo, Rachael

Steve and Sam lightly deconstruct the Marc Benioff / Stephen Kelly fireside chat about the upcoming release of Sage Life, a small business accounting application that's being built on the Salesforce1 platform. This is followed by a discussion about verticalized CRM.

Winter 15 sales and service enhancements, the Salesforce.com Salesforce1 fund and the new virus threat.

Gary Breavington is a Senior Technical Consultant at Extentor and joins us to discuss OWASP, and how some of their top ten vulnerabilities can and should be addressed by Salesforce1 developers.

Force.com MVP Carolina Ruiz (@CarolEnLaNube) http://codeandvogue.com/ talks about taking the Salesforce1 platform to University Students, starting a DUG and blogging in Spanish!

Keir Bowden, Certified Technical Architect, Advanced Developer and CTO of BrightGen and author of Visualforce Cookbook   Keir discusses his background and how he got into force.com 6502 Assembly language Salesforce1 development  with Visualforce including:  Using Twitter Bootstrap  Apache Cordova vs In App browser on iOS.  Force.com SDK, Salesforce1 and Apache Cordova  Debugging your app with Salesforce1  Online vs 'Mobile mobile' apps.  Offline functionality Keir's book 'Visualforce Cookbook'   What's involved in writing a technical book.   What he was aiming for in writing the book. Learning to program and teaching people to program Keir's tools of choice  What he likes about node.js and developing Javascript Creative approaches to dashboard refreshing :)     Follow Keir at @bobbuzzard  https://twitter.com/bob_buzzard  Find his blog at http://bobbuzzard.blogspot.com.au Buy his book at http://www.packtpub.com/visualforce-development-cookbook/book  

In this episode we discuss using SKUID to build custom user interfaces in Salesforce.com, developer pilot of Visualforce Remote Objects, a quick tangent on what the Salesforce1 brand is (mobile vs platform), Matt Asay’s article on buying from “…Tech Leaders, Not Haters”, Force.com and Heroku with a single click, Heroku as an enterprise platform, speculation that Oracle could make a bid to buy Salesforce.com, and Salesforce’s Q4 earnings.SKUIDVisualforce Remote ObjectsWhy You Should Buy Only From Tech Leaders, Not HatersSalesforce Bundles Force.Com and Heroku as Part of New Enterprise PushSalesforce's Three-headed Platform Play: Heroku1, Heroku, and Force.comSalesforce.com Beats Q4 Targets, Ended Fy2014 with $4.07b in RevenueSalesforce.com Shows Insane Growth at Any Price Download MP3 (64.2 MB, 01:28:33)

Some experience with tools to sync Salesforce with Outlook and Gmail, Google cuts cloud storage prices in a war of the clouds and Salesforce1 heads to bean town.

Options for syncing Salesforce with Quickbooks, a rat hole on Quickbooks Online, Project Loon and developing for Salesforce1.

A new year starts with Google buying Nest, predictions for 2014 and the Salesforce1 event in New York York city.

In this episode we discuss the updated Force.com IDE, Salesforce1 for mobile devices, Salesforce new hire Keith Block, the Hour of Code campaign, CouchDB creator Damien Katz joins Salesforce, and Oracles purchase of Responsys.Force.com IDE UpdatedSalesforce1 Mobile DevelopmentSalesforce hires Keith BlockThe Hour of CodePlease Don't Learn to CodeSalesforce Hires CouchDB CreatorSalesforce Multi-Tenant ArchitectureOracle acquires Responsys Download MP3 (56.4 MB, 01:18:20)

In this episode we discuss the hype generated by the Salesforce Dreamforce conference, the Salesforce1 platform, what happened to the social enterprise, perspectives on what it means to be a customer company, HP Superpod, Salesforce $1M hackathon controversy, 10x more APIs, and Heroku1.Salesforce1 PlatformSalesforce KeynotesHP SuperpodSalesforce $1M Hackathon Controversy10x More Salesforce APIsHeroku1 Download MP3 (45.9 MB, 01:03:43)

Sam gets out of a speeding ticket in Wisconsin; Steve reports in on Dreamforce; 1-1-1 giving; mobile, mobile, mobile; the CRM masses; risky CRM demos that worked; SugarCRM's guerilla marketing effort.