Hi I am so glad this video is still here to view. I am new to API's and I am seeing how one of our off shore dev folks set one up for us recently. In my instance which is Enterprise, I do not have the Access and manager your data (api). As a matter of fact, looking at your screenshot, I do not have any of the options that start with Access and manage. Would anyone know the reason for this. My only good option at this point is the Full access
To be honest I’ve not looked into it much but I believe so. I’ve always preferred underscores as I believe it makes the class names easier to read and ease of understanding is one of the things I strive for the most when I write my code. That way any other dev looking at my code can easily understand what’s happening and don’t need too much of a walkthrough on how it works (if any).
unfortunately I'm not having any luck following your tutorial (thank you by the way, it's really helpful). I'm running into { "error": "unsupported_grant_type", "error_description": "grant type not supported" } any idea how I can enable password as grant type?
great content. would you know why when i make the call out from Postman to Salesforce, nothing shows in the logs (when having my dev console open). Like the call is successful yet the log does not show anything. thanks
This was a great tutorial. Very informative, thanks!
This was great. Would love to see a video where you grab the access token in an external app.
Great video, really helped me. Thank you very much.
Hi I am so glad this video is still here to view. I am new to API's and I am seeing how one of our off shore dev folks set one up for us recently. In my instance which is Enterprise, I do not have the Access and manager your data (api). As a matter of fact, looking at your screenshot, I do not have any of the options that start with Access and manage. Would anyone know the reason for this. My only good option at this point is the Full access
this is insightful
Very nice video
Hey Matt, I've noticed you use underscores when naming classes. Is this a common practice?
To be honest I’ve not looked into it much but I believe so. I’ve always preferred underscores as I believe it makes the class names easier to read and ease of understanding is one of the things I strive for the most when I write my code. That way any other dev looking at my code can easily understand what’s happening and don’t need too much of a walkthrough on how it works (if any).
unfortunately I'm not having any luck following your tutorial (thank you by the way, it's really helpful). I'm running into
{
"error": "unsupported_grant_type",
"error_description": "grant type not supported"
}
any idea how I can enable password as grant type?
have you tried going to the user and resetting the token?
if not, do that then try to execute the callout again in Postman
@@monstamicz wow thank you so much, for offering support a free tutorial. We wound up using jsforce api. Project is already completed.
@@matthewthehuman1744 glad to know it all worked out
great content. would you know why when i make the call out from Postman to Salesforce, nothing shows in the logs (when having my dev console open). Like the call is successful yet the log does not show anything. thanks
hey mate, you might need to add debug logs for the API user you have created
how could I create multiples HttGet on the same class?
I don't believe you would be able to you would have to create a new rest resource with a separate end point (URL)