R1D36 Mobile App Customization in Salesforce

| programming | salesforce |

I spent day 36 working through the mobile app customization in Salesforce module on Trailhead. The Salesforce mobile app itself provides a mobile experience powered by the new lighting UI which allows you to use Salesforce on the go.

That in itself is cool. The really amazing part is that when you are developing custom applications for salesforce you can leverage the entire mobile experience without really having to think about it too much. If you are using the new lightning UI then you can really “write once, run anywhere” when it comes to desktop, and native mobile applications.

In the module we learned how to customize the mobile layouts to make the experience better for users. For instance, you may only want to add a handful of fields to a record when you are working on a phone. Rather than making your users scroll endlessly to find the fields that they care about, you can optimize the mobile experience with a few clicks rather than recreating distinct UIs for mobile and desktop.

 

Thank you for reading! Share your thoughts with me on bluesky, mastodon, or via email.

Check out some more stuff to read down below.

Most popular posts this month

Recent Favorite Blog Posts

This is a collection of the last 8 posts that I bookmarked.

Articles from blogs I follow around the net

Elseless

Here's a little "cognitive complexity" tip for your next programming project: get rid of your else statements.

via flower.codes January 4, 2026

LIVE from GitHub Universe: Inside the GitHub Secure Open Source Fund

I had a chat with Greg Cochran (GitHub), Christian Grobmeier (log4j), Michael Geers (evcc), and Camila Maia (ScanAPI) about the GitHub Secure OpenSource Fund. It was recorded at the last day of GitHub Universe 2025.

via Carlos Becker January 4, 2026

Clicks Communicator

Clicks: A new kind of mobile communicator Designed for doing, not doomscrolling. That tagline definitely got my attention. Based on the design and some of the copy, it made me think it was a more...

via Chris Hannah January 3, 2026

Generated by openring