As Salesforce professionals constantly seeking to optimize our workflows and enhance productivity, staying abreast of the right tools can be a game-changer. Salesforce Inspector, a popular Chrome extension, has been reloaded with features to streamline the way you interact with Salesforce’s REST API. Here’s a summary of what you need to know about its capabilities:
1. Accessibility and Ease of Use
– Browser-based tool requiring no additional installation once the Chrome extension is added.
– Includes a user-friendly interface that integrates seamlessly with Salesforce.
– Ability to access and manipulate data directly within the Salesforce UI.
2. Query and Search Data
– Leverages SOQL for querying Salesforce objects.
– Quickly execute queries to retrieve data, and export results if needed.
– Features an interactive query builder for those less familiar with SOQL syntax.
3. Data Manipulation and Management
– Effortlessly insert, update, or delete records in Salesforce.
– Provides a straightforward tool for data manipulation, reducing the need for complex data loaders.
– Allows mass data operations, which can be invaluable for data cleanup tasks or bulk updates.
4. Metadata Insights
– View and understand the structure of your Salesforce org’s metadata.
– Navigate through the relationships between objects and fields, improving architectural planning.
– Examine field-level security settings and other metadata properties to ensure compliance and governance.
5. Advanced REST API Functionality
– Craft and send custom REST API requests directly from the browser.
– Test API endpoints without crafting complex HTTP requests manually.
– Ideal for developers and advanced users who need to interact with the Salesforce API for custom integrations or troubleshooting.
Salesforce Inspector’s reloaded version is poised to empower you with more efficient data and metadata management, and a deeper understanding of Salesforce’s REST API. Embrace these enhancements for a more streamlined and effective Salesforce experience.
You can read it here: https://sfdc.blog/uZfxo
Source from salesforceben(dot)com