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This is the correct way to do it, but this also means you are going to add another custom object to "objects needs to be documented and maintained by your team"
by csunbird 7y ago
This is the correct way to do it, but this also means you are going to add another custom object to "objects needs to be documented and maintained by your team" list.
- chasd00 7y agomore importantly, it means one less custom object available based on your license. For example, there's nothing stopping you from making 100 custom object available to Customer Community licensed users. However, with the license you get 10 and when they randomly audit your instance find you at +90 the bill will be shocking to say the least. Pay up or get your instance turned off and lose everything.
- ironchef 7y ago"with the license you get 10" Questioner didn't stipulate the license they were on. The SF folks I deal with have enterprise licenses (200 custom objects) because SF supports a core part of the enterprise (the revenue side of things). With that there's a certain set of norms that happen and my suggestion is a simple approach to the problem. "Pay appropriately and do it the right way" If you're looking for the cheapest solution or the "just getting by" solution don't use Salesforce or you'll get some nasty surprises.