How do I query a table in Salesforce?

How do I query a table in Salesforce?

Execute a SOQL Query or SOSL Search

  1. Enter a SOQL query or SOSL search in the Query Editor panel.
  2. If you want to query tooling entities instead of data entities, select Use Tooling API.
  3. Click Execute.
  4. Warning If you rerun a query, unsaved changes in the Query Results grid are lost.

How do I view table data in Salesforce?

Salesforce – Viewing Data in the Developer Console

  1. Enter a SOQL query in the Editor box or navigate to File –> Open Resource. The Open Resource window displays.
  2. Search for the object by typing in the Select an item to open box. Select the object and click the Open For this example we will query on Account.

How to get owner name of an account in soql?

I am trying get owner name of an account like we see in UI using soql, which i will pass to rest service. I understand that there is releation between Account and User. i am trying to the following query but i am getting errors.

How to return column names in Salesforce soql?

I am trying to use a SOQL query in the Salesforce SOQL snap field “SOQL query*” to return the column names of an object. For example, I want to run a SOQL query to return the column names of the “Account” object. I am doing this because SOQL does not allow “Select *”.

Is there a way to know how many tables are available to query through soql?

– Salesforce Stack Exchange Closed 4 years ago. I want to know where the source is to look all tables available to query. For example, a few months back I came to know we can query ApexClass, TestCoverage, etc. Is there a way I can know how many tables are available to query through SOQL?

What do you need to know about soql relationship queries?

If you’re familiar with SQL the first thing you might want to do is join the two tables and run a query against their fields. SOQL supports this through relationship queries. Relationship queries, established by look up and master detail fields, allow developers to retrieve data through parent-child and child-parent relationships.