Contents
How to check your readiness for lightning experience?
You can kick off the Readiness Check from the Lightning Experience Migration Assistant. From Setup, click Get Started in the Migration Assistant tile (1). On the Check Readiness tab (2) in the Migration Assistant, click Check Readiness (3): For a more detailed explanation, see Kick Off the Lightning Experience Readiness Check.
What do you need to know about lightning security?
When you submit a Lightning component or app for security review, include all source JavaScript files in static resources, as we cannot review minified code directly. Failure to do so delays the review of your components until we get the appropriate source files. This also applies to sources that compile to JavaScript.
How to get your Salesforce instance ready for lightning experience?
First, see what it’s going to take to get your Salesforce instance ready for Lightning Experience. The Readiness Check is an awesome tool that scans some of your features and customizations, and emails you a report on your Lightning Experience readiness.
What does it mean to be a Lightning ready partner?
As an AppExchange Partner, you need to be ready to serve this growing universe of customers. The Lightning Ready (http://sfdc.co/LightningReady) designation is your way of letting prospects know that your app won’t hold them back from adopting Lightning Experience.
Is it true that lightning flashes have multiple attachment points?
Fact: Many cloud-to-ground lightning flashes have forked or multiple attachment points to earth. Tests carried out in the US and Japan verify this finding in at least half of negative flashes and more than 70% of positive flashes. Many lightning detectors cannot acquire accurate information about these multiple ground lightning attachments.
Is it true that lightning never strikes the same place twice?
Lightning Myths and Facts Myth: If you’re caught outside during a thunderstorm, you should crouch down to reduce your risk of being struck. Myth: Lightning never strikes the same place twice. Myth: If it’s not raining or there aren’t clouds overhead, you’re safe from lightning.