Learn how to use Lightning Web Components and the composable modal to create a custom Path component within Salesforce. We cover fetching/updating data with Lightning Data Service (as well as how to deal with dependent @wire requests with LDS), accessibility, and more on the road towards grouping Closed lead statuses.| www.jamessimone.net
Continuation of the previous post on Lightning Web Components (LWC) and the composable modal. In this post, we dive into some major improvements to the modal thanks to community contributions throughout the weekend, looking in particular at how focus-trapping has been improved, as well as a deep-dive into the subject of testing Lightning Web Components using sfdx-lwc-jest.| www.jamessimone.net
Continuing on the LWC train from our talk on [pagination](/blog/joys-of-apex/lwc-composable-pagination) comes this post on creating a reusable modal, or pop-up, as a Lightning Web Component. Modals, by themselves, have complicated requirements for both accessibility and UX; they must block-off the rest of the screen, for example. It's good practice for a modal to control the page's focus until it is closed. How can we build a composable modal, or one whose implementation is not tied to the ex...| www.jamessimone.net
Learn how to paginate properly in LWC, and unlock the potential of composable Lightning Web Components in the process. Composition over inheritance is one of the most crucial concepts in Object-Oriented Programming, but the Lightning Web Components documentation doesn't give newer developers enough in the way of resources when it comes to building a complicated, reusable component - exactly what we'd like to do when implementing pagination.| www.jamessimone.net