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If I am working only with lightning and do not use visualforce at all should I wait for the developer certification to be updated?
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If I am working only with lightning and do not use visualforce at all should I wait for the developer certification to be updated? I mean, will they totally exclude visualforce (or make it at least deprecated) in the near future?
visualforce lightning certification
asked Aug 21 at 19:08
iloveseven
46816
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up vote
2
down vote
favorite
If I am working only with lightning and do not use visualforce at all should I wait for the developer certification to be updated? I mean, will they totally exclude visualforce (or make it at least deprecated) in the near future?
visualforce lightning certification
asked Aug 21 at 19:08
iloveseven
46816
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
If I am working only with lightning and do not use visualforce at all should I wait for the developer certification to be updated? I mean, will they totally exclude visualforce (or make it at least deprecated) in the near future?
visualforce lightning certification
asked Aug 21 at 19:08
iloveseven
46816
If I am working only with lightning and do not use visualforce at all should I wait for the developer certification to be updated? I mean, will they totally exclude visualforce (or make it at least deprecated) in the near future?
visualforce lightning certification
asked Aug 21 at 19:08
iloveseven
46816
asked Aug 21 at 19:08
iloveseven
46816
asked Aug 21 at 19:08
iloveseven
46816
asked Aug 21 at 19:08
iloveseven
46816
46816
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
5
down vote
accepted
Your question is too broad, but here's an attempt to provide an answer to it.
To start with - Visualforce is not going away. It's a different framework to build "server-centric" applications. Here's an excerpt from trailhead where you can validate this:
First, know this: Visualforce isn’t going away. Your Visualforce code
will run on Salesforce for a long time to come. You don’t need to
convert existing Visualforce apps, and you don’t need to stop creating
apps with Visualforce.
As for your certification approach, you may not have a "working experience" of everything in Salesforce considering its so vast and that you don't get a day to day use case to implement each and everything but choosing a certification path lets you explore the platform feature, learn about those and then be able to apply those practically.
This is not applicable only for a developer certification but for any other certification and the topics within those certification. I have had scenarios where I never say used validation rules (just an example) but still I knew about it and that when it can be applied, which helped me to understand the platform capabilities and thus enhance my knowledge around it and address questions in certification.
My recommendation is that the more you learn is more you gain, as we do on this platform!
answered Aug 21 at 19:43
Jayant Das
5,7421318
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
No. They will not totally exclude or deprecate Visualforce anytime soon. There's quite a few documents online that you can google to reference we have also answered this question a few times on this forum.
Visualforce is not going to be replaced or deprecated for the foreseeable future. If you want to get certified you should definitely learn Visualforce and get certified.
answered Aug 21 at 19:24
gNerb
4,864533
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
5
down vote
accepted
Your question is too broad, but here's an attempt to provide an answer to it.
To start with - Visualforce is not going away. It's a different framework to build "server-centric" applications. Here's an excerpt from trailhead where you can validate this:
First, know this: Visualforce isn’t going away. Your Visualforce code
will run on Salesforce for a long time to come. You don’t need to
convert existing Visualforce apps, and you don’t need to stop creating
apps with Visualforce.
As for your certification approach, you may not have a "working experience" of everything in Salesforce considering its so vast and that you don't get a day to day use case to implement each and everything but choosing a certification path lets you explore the platform feature, learn about those and then be able to apply those practically.
This is not applicable only for a developer certification but for any other certification and the topics within those certification. I have had scenarios where I never say used validation rules (just an example) but still I knew about it and that when it can be applied, which helped me to understand the platform capabilities and thus enhance my knowledge around it and address questions in certification.
My recommendation is that the more you learn is more you gain, as we do on this platform!
answered Aug 21 at 19:43
Jayant Das
5,7421318
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
accepted
Your question is too broad, but here's an attempt to provide an answer to it.
To start with - Visualforce is not going away. It's a different framework to build "server-centric" applications. Here's an excerpt from trailhead where you can validate this:
First, know this: Visualforce isn’t going away. Your Visualforce code
will run on Salesforce for a long time to come. You don’t need to
convert existing Visualforce apps, and you don’t need to stop creating
apps with Visualforce.
As for your certification approach, you may not have a "working experience" of everything in Salesforce considering its so vast and that you don't get a day to day use case to implement each and everything but choosing a certification path lets you explore the platform feature, learn about those and then be able to apply those practically.
This is not applicable only for a developer certification but for any other certification and the topics within those certification. I have had scenarios where I never say used validation rules (just an example) but still I knew about it and that when it can be applied, which helped me to understand the platform capabilities and thus enhance my knowledge around it and address questions in certification.
My recommendation is that the more you learn is more you gain, as we do on this platform!
answered Aug 21 at 19:43
Jayant Das
5,7421318
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
accepted
up vote
5
down vote
accepted
Your question is too broad, but here's an attempt to provide an answer to it.
To start with - Visualforce is not going away. It's a different framework to build "server-centric" applications. Here's an excerpt from trailhead where you can validate this:
First, know this: Visualforce isn’t going away. Your Visualforce code
will run on Salesforce for a long time to come. You don’t need to
convert existing Visualforce apps, and you don’t need to stop creating
apps with Visualforce.
As for your certification approach, you may not have a "working experience" of everything in Salesforce considering its so vast and that you don't get a day to day use case to implement each and everything but choosing a certification path lets you explore the platform feature, learn about those and then be able to apply those practically.
This is not applicable only for a developer certification but for any other certification and the topics within those certification. I have had scenarios where I never say used validation rules (just an example) but still I knew about it and that when it can be applied, which helped me to understand the platform capabilities and thus enhance my knowledge around it and address questions in certification.
My recommendation is that the more you learn is more you gain, as we do on this platform!
answered Aug 21 at 19:43
Jayant Das
5,7421318
Your question is too broad, but here's an attempt to provide an answer to it.
To start with - Visualforce is not going away. It's a different framework to build "server-centric" applications. Here's an excerpt from trailhead where you can validate this:
First, know this: Visualforce isn’t going away. Your Visualforce code
will run on Salesforce for a long time to come. You don’t need to
convert existing Visualforce apps, and you don’t need to stop creating
apps with Visualforce.
As for your certification approach, you may not have a "working experience" of everything in Salesforce considering its so vast and that you don't get a day to day use case to implement each and everything but choosing a certification path lets you explore the platform feature, learn about those and then be able to apply those practically.
This is not applicable only for a developer certification but for any other certification and the topics within those certification. I have had scenarios where I never say used validation rules (just an example) but still I knew about it and that when it can be applied, which helped me to understand the platform capabilities and thus enhance my knowledge around it and address questions in certification.
My recommendation is that the more you learn is more you gain, as we do on this platform!
answered Aug 21 at 19:43
Jayant Das
5,7421318
answered Aug 21 at 19:43
Jayant Das
5,7421318
answered Aug 21 at 19:43
Jayant Das
5,7421318
answered Aug 21 at 19:43
Jayant Das
5,7421318
5,7421318
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
No. They will not totally exclude or deprecate Visualforce anytime soon. There's quite a few documents online that you can google to reference we have also answered this question a few times on this forum.
Visualforce is not going to be replaced or deprecated for the foreseeable future. If you want to get certified you should definitely learn Visualforce and get certified.
answered Aug 21 at 19:24
gNerb
4,864533
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
No. They will not totally exclude or deprecate Visualforce anytime soon. There's quite a few documents online that you can google to reference we have also answered this question a few times on this forum.
Visualforce is not going to be replaced or deprecated for the foreseeable future. If you want to get certified you should definitely learn Visualforce and get certified.
answered Aug 21 at 19:24
gNerb
4,864533
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
up vote
4
down vote
No. They will not totally exclude or deprecate Visualforce anytime soon. There's quite a few documents online that you can google to reference we have also answered this question a few times on this forum.
Visualforce is not going to be replaced or deprecated for the foreseeable future. If you want to get certified you should definitely learn Visualforce and get certified.
answered Aug 21 at 19:24
gNerb
4,864533
No. They will not totally exclude or deprecate Visualforce anytime soon. There's quite a few documents online that you can google to reference we have also answered this question a few times on this forum.
Visualforce is not going to be replaced or deprecated for the foreseeable future. If you want to get certified you should definitely learn Visualforce and get certified.
answered Aug 21 at 19:24
gNerb
4,864533
answered Aug 21 at 19:24
gNerb
4,864533
answered Aug 21 at 19:24
gNerb
4,864533
answered Aug 21 at 19:24
gNerb
4,864533
4,864533
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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