Dreamforce 17 has come and gone so we go over our favorite things, new announcements and all the fun.
Another year, another Dreamforce in the books. Proud to say this was my tenth Dreamforce in a row, and to my surprise, this was one of my favorite conferences. Here’s a few things that caught my eye, as I reflect back on the week that was DF17.
Top reasons to go to Dreamforce 2017, sending email in Lightning list views, DF17 band, goodbye AIM.
A trip down memory lane of Destination Success 2017, dealing with duplicates and a top 10 list as well as issues with Work.com licenses.
A look at incorporating Getting Things Done® (GTD) into your family life, from significant others to offspring.
Speaking at an event is a rewarding experience, and there are countless opportunities within the Salesforce community to put yourself out there, if you’re open to it.
I pick out some special Summer ‘17 treats for Salesforce Administrators.
A look at a not so traditional GTD practice called the Yearly Review.
More Lightning ideas, using cases in Sales Cloud, a look at HEDA and Hulu's new streaming service.
Back to our 2017 Salesforce resolutions, thoughts on Trailhead Super Badges, GTD® Yearly Review and things Google killed but not Slack.
Different ways people learn, data migrations from Raisers Edge, Salesforce Equality awards and Lightning Roadmap.
Practical arguments for why (and how) to configure responsibly.
Prying legacy spreadsheets out of the hands of a banker is not an easy task.
I was thrilled to be a part of the Midwest Dreamin’ (MWD17) planning team this year, and experiencing the other end of one of these community dreamin’ events has given me an even greater appreciation of them.
Getting and Staying Fit with Salesforce
It’s time to get carried away setting some ambitious goals for the new year. Make sure to include some Salesforce goals among your resolutions this year.
Second, of our four-part series, we dive into the GTD® natural planning model.
Learning how to identify projects and break down next actions is an indispensable skill for all Salesforce professionals to cultivate, both for career success and personal satisfaction.
A quick recap and some realizations after volunteering as a lead teacher on the last day of the four day Salesforce BootCamp organized by PepUp Tech and hosted by Monroe College.
If you know me, you know I love Permission Sets. They are my favorite non end user facing feature on the Salesforce platform. It’s a geek thing I guess, but give me some granular permissions to rollout to specific users, and I’m a happy camper.
