Welcome to the unofficial source of resources for Salesforce’s Flow product. Here, members of the community seek to provide a starting point for all useful Flow information.
Note that this is NOT an official Salesforce website and that some of the content available here is not official Salesforce-supported technology.
Installable Flow Screen Components
Installable Flow Actions
Installable Flow Base Packs
Flow Knowledge- Wiki
Flow Orchestration
Flow Wiki |
Learn Flow |
Extend Flow
|
Developing for Flow |
Community |
Flow on the Idea Exchange |
Sample Use Cases for Flow Launcher & Datatable
I’ve written an article on the Flow Launcher from the App Exchange and included a few use cases showing how to use Datatable Row Actions to launch pop-up screen flows to do things like edit records or add new records to a Datatable. Get the complete story here.
Flow Product Team Survey: Application Lifecycle Management
Hey folks! The Flow product team wants to hear from you on making flows even better with Application Lifecycle Management (ALM) processes. We’ve created a short 3-5 minute survey that will give you the opportunity to rank what is keeping you from adopting it more widely in organizations with strict compliance, CI/CD, or development needs. […]
What’s new for Datatable and other UnofficialSF components
I’ve released a new version of the Datatable component (4.3.5). In addition to the Remove Row Action, I’ve added a new Standard Row Action and improved reactivity with a new single “Actioned Row” output. When a row is “actioned”, you can fire off other reactive screen components like Flow Launcher or Screen Actions. This lets […]
Base64 to File Converter – Convert Base64 Strings into Salesforce Files
Recently I created a Flow Component that extacts text from an image called Flow Document Scanner that Salesforce API used for the text extraction also outputs a Base64 string of the image file after extracting the text and I wanted a way to store that image as a file in Salesforce so I created the […]
Datatable with Row Actions calling a pop-up Screen Flow
The article discusses enhancing datatable row actions to launch screen flows for user interaction. The upgraded Flow Launcher allows passing records in and out, enabling users to edit fields not natively supported for inline editing. Key components and processing actions are outlined to facilitate these updates, enriching user experience and data management.
