Practical Salesforce Architecture

Practical Salesforce ArchitectureOnce renowned as a customer relationship management tool, Salesforce has evolved into a cloud first application and capability ecosystem. With dedicated components for tasks such as middleware, big data, reporting, ETL, data loading, and API orchestration, Salesforce has become more prevalent in modern architectures. This concise yet comprehensive guide provides an overview of Salesforce architecture for enterprise architects and Salesforce ecosystem

Once renowned as a customer relationship management tool, Salesforce has evolved into a cloud-first application and capability ecosystem. With dedicated components for tasks such as middleware, big data, reporting, ETL, data loading, and API orchestration, Salesforce has become more prevalent in modern architectures.This concise yet comprehensive guide provides an overview of Salesforce architecture for enterprise architects and Salesforce ecosystem architects. Author Paul McCollum, Salesforce Technical Architect at Accenture, provides a roadmap for integrating major elements of the Salesforce ecosystem with planned or existing enterprise architecture. You'll learn how to use these components to address the diverse needs of different organizations.Many companies today are adding or building multicloud capabilities and incorporating various elements from the Salesforce ecosystem. With this book, you'll learn:
Strengths, weaknesses, and growth areas of Salesforce's enterprise architecture domain features
How Salesforce compares to other cloud providers• Methods for using the Salesforce ecosystem effectively to address your Organization's needs
How to integrate Salesforce with planned or existing enterprise architectures
Ways to manage and forecast performance, complexity, and ease of operation across the Salesforce platform
About the AuthorPaul McCollum is a Salesforce technical architect at Accenture. He is an original computer prodigy who started programming in the 2nd grade, about 20 years before that became commonplace. Exposed to disruptive technology and the earliest practices of Enterprise Architecture, Paul has continued to work at distilling emerging technologies into their base concepts to communicate, map, and share. Over the past two decades, he has focused even more on the human side of the equation with UX and Learning. Paul loves sharing technology patterns with user groups and events, and has established himself as a leader, collaborator, and educator.