Introduction to Lightning Web Components (LWC) 🚀
Lightning Web Components (LWC) is Salesforce’s modern web development framework designed to create dynamic, efficient, and scalable user interfaces. It leverages modern web standards and provides developers with a lightweight yet powerful way to build Salesforce applications.
Why LWC?
1. Faster Performance: Built on modern JavaScript, LWC delivers better performance compared to Aura components.
2. Web Standards: Uses native browser APIs, which reduces reliance on a custom framework.
3. Reusable Components: Build modular components that can be reused across applications.
4. Seamless Salesforce Integration: Works natively with Salesforce features like Lightning Data Service and Salesforce’s declarative tools.
Key Features
• Lightweight Framework: Built on standard HTML and JavaScript.
• Custom Components: Build custom UI elements tailored to business needs.
• Event Handling: Use custom events to communicate between components.
• Data Binding: Easily bind data between your Salesforce records and UI.
Getting Started
1. Set Up Your Development Environment:
• Install Salesforce CLI.
• Set up Visual Studio Code with the Salesforce extension pack.
2. Create Your First LWC:
sfdx force:lightning:component:create --type lwc --componentname HelloWorld --outputdir force-app/main/default/lwc
This creates a folder with three key files:
• HelloWorld.html → The HTML template.
• HelloWorld.js → The JavaScript controller.
• HelloWorld.js-meta.xml → Metadata configuration.
3. Write Simple Code:
HTML (HelloWorld.html):
Algorithm Collection
Q1: How would you find a cycle in a linked list? Try to do it in O(n) time. Try it using constant amount of memory.
Q2: Given a history of URLs, how would you determine if a particular URL had been seen before?
Q3: Since pages can have multiple URLs pointing to them, how can you make sure you've never seen the same CONTENT before?
Q4: Come up with the plan on how to traverse a graph, as well as to quickly determine if a given URL is one of the million or so you've previously seen.
Q5: The Web can be modeled as a directed graph. Come up with a graph traversal algorithm. Make the algorithm non-recursive and breadth-first.
Q6: Write a function to print the Fibonacci numbers
Q7: Write a function to print all of the permutations of a string.
Q8: Design a memory management scheme.
Q9: Give a one-line C expression to test whether a number is a power of 2. Now implement it without using loops.
Q10: How can I swap two integers in a single l...
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