3.utilize SLDS to create new and customized component functionality.

A temporary environment, often used for testing individual code modules or bug fixes. Created for specific tasks and deleted when completed. Usually lasts up to 30 days.

Lightning Web Components (LWC) is a UI framework by Salesforce. It allows developers to create reusable and efficient web components for the Salesforce platform.

LWCs leverage standard web technologies: HTML for structure, CSS for styling, and JavaScript for logic.

A persistent environment used for more comprehensive testing, like user acceptance testing (UAT) and staging. These environments are replicas of production environments and can be used for extended periods.

LWCs are designed to work seamlessly with both Salesforce's web interface (Lightning Experience) and the Salesforce Mobile App.

Scratch Orgs are ideal for validating the functionality of individual code modules or small features.

LWCs can be created as self-contained modules, encapsulating specific functionality like displaying lists or validating forms. This enables reuse across the Salesforce application.

Sandboxes are designed for testing larger scale features or functionality, often with larger datasets. They are suitable for user acceptance testing and ensuring compatibility before deployment to production.

Scratch Orgs have limited storage capacity, making them suitable for testing individual components. They can be easily configured to replicate specific Salesforce features.

LWCs are designed to render quickly and perform efficiently, making them suitable for dynamic applications demanding responsiveness.

Salesforce prioritizes accessibility, providing best practices and tools for developers to build LWCs that comply with accessibility guidelines.

Sandboxes offer much larger storage capacity, supporting full-scale testing with large datasets. They are designed for testing complex integrations and simulating various scenarios.

Salesforce offers testing tools and libraries specifically for LWCs, enabling developers to write tests that ensure components function correctly.

Scratch Orgs are temporary and have a short lifespan, typically designed for a specific task and then deleted.

Sandboxes are persistent and can be used for extended periods, often for ongoing testing and staging activities.

LWCs offer advantages like standards-based development, Salesforce integration, reusability, performance, accessibility, and testing capabilities, leading to efficient and high-quality Salesforce applications.

LWC leverages standard web technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, ensuring compatibility and ease of integration with other web frameworks and libraries.

LWC encourages the creation of self-contained, reusable components that can be used across different parts of the application, promoting maintainability and scalability.

LWC seamlessly integrates with other web technologies, services, and platforms, allowing Salesforce applications to interact with external systems.

LWC utilizes the browser's built-in capabilities for rendering, leading to fast load times and responsiveness, which contribute to a smooth user experience.

LWC leverages familiar web technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, allowing developers with existing skills to quickly get up to speed, making it easier to start building on the Salesforce platform.

LWC ensures that each component is self-contained, with its own styles, behavior, and DOM structure, reducing the risk of conflicts and making the application easier to maintain and scale.

LWC uses standard web technologies like JavaScript, HTML, and CSS, ensuring it's compatible with the wider web world.

LWC promotes the development of reusable components that can be applied across different parts of an application, simplifying maintenance and enhancing scalability.

Temporary, disposable Salesforce environments created using the Salesforce CLI for development, testing, and feature validation.

A tool that allows developers to interact with Salesforce environments through commands, including creating and managing scratch orgs.

Scratch orgs can be customized to include specific features like Lightning Experience, custom objects, and platform events, allowing developers to simulate different scenarios.

Changes made in a scratch org don't impact other environments like production, sandboxes, or other scratch orgs, ensuring isolation and a safe development space.

Scratch orgs are created for short-term use cases and can be easily deleted once their purpose is fulfilled.

Scratch orgs are ideal for starting new projects because they provide a fresh, customizable environment to build upon.

Scratch orgs enable developers to work on new features in isolation, allowing them to test and integrate the feature without interfering with other developers.

Scratch orgs can be used for running automated tests, providing a consistent and repeatable environment for testing.

A feature of Salesforce that allows developers to manage and connect to Salesforce environments using the command line. It simplifies authentication and allows for greater control over development workflows.

The ability to easily create and delete temporary environments, like Scratch Orgs. They are ideal for specific tasks and can be destroyed afterward.

A development strategy where changes are automatically tested and deployed to production frequently. This ensures smooth releases and improves code quality.

Scratch Orgs are designed to be completely isolated, preventing conflicts and allowing developers to work on specific features without affecting other environments.

The ability to include specific Salesforce features (Lightning Experience, custom objects, etc.) in a Scratch Org. This allows for realistic testing by simulating different scenarios.

Scratch Orgs are easy to create using the Salesforce CLI, speeding up the development process by automating configuration.

Developers can easily share metadata and configurations between Scratch Orgs, improving collaboration and knowledge sharing within a team.

Lightning Web Components (LWC) is a modern framework for building Salesforce components that utilizes standard web technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. It embraces modern web practices for fast, streamlined development.

Aura Components are a Salesforce framework built using Salesforce's own Aura framework, distinct from standard web technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. It requires specific Aura syntax and configurations.

LWC components are more performant due to using the browser's built-in rendering engine. Aura components rely on a custom rendering engine, resulting in slower performance.

LWC offers a more intuitive and straightforward development model, using familiar web technologies. Aura components require more complex configurations, leading to a steeper learning curve.

Dev Hub is a platform for managing Salesforce developer accounts and related resources, providing a centralized space for building and testing Salesforce applications.

Lifecycle hooks are specific methods in LWC that execute at predefined points within a component's lifecycle, including during initialization, rendering, or updates. Each hook allows code to be run at specific stages of a component's existence.

Shadow DOM is a web technology that isolates a component's styling and behavior within its own dedicated HTML document. This ensures that styles and behaviors in one component won't interfere with others. This isolation promotes better component encapsulation and modularity.