Rohan Gore

SFDX is a great way to bring conventional source driven development and deployment to our beloved Salesforce platform (Customer 360 platform, the name keeps changing ;)). At the same time, it also enables modern Release Management best practices like CI/CD on the platform. Being CLI driven, automation is also inherent to SFDX.

What does this mean to a DevOps team responsible for Salesforce releases in an Enterprise? Bringing more business value with faster, efficient, and fool-proof releases and thus reaching out to your customers faster is obvious.

But, the challenge starts with how to amalgamate SFDX into your existing Deployment/Release tools and processes. Let's go for a ride into this exciting, fast-paced 25 minutes session to solve the same problem with SFDX, Docker and some NodeJS followed by Q&A for the next 25 minutes.

SFDX is a great way to bring conventional source driven development and deployment to our beloved Salesforce platform (Customer 360 platform, the name keeps changing ;)). At the same time, it also enables modern Release Management best practices like CI/CD on the platform. Being CLI driven, automation is also inherent to SFDX. What does this mean to a DevOps team responsible for Salesforce releases in an Enterprise? Bringing more business value with faster, efficient, and fool-proof releases and thus reaching out to your customers faster is obvious. But, the challenge starts with how to amalgamate SFDX into your existing Deployment/Release tools and processes. Let's go for a ride into this exciting, fast-paced 25 minutes session to solve the same problem with SFDX, Docker and some NodeJS followed by Q&A for the next 25 minutes.