![]() ![]() It’s very easy to overcomplicate the design if you treat it like Salesforce Flow. But the interface is linear and it helps to draw out your model first. ![]() Composer can listen for record changes, record creation, loop through records, and evaluate if/else statements. Before diving into designing a flow within Composer, it helps to first identify your goal and then write out the logic to accomplish it. They say the pen is mightier than the sword, and that logic still holds true here. Here are three steps that will help you succeed when creating your first Composer flow. While they share some concepts and are both referred to as a flow, they do think a bit differently. ![]() Getting started with MuleSoft Composer took some adjusting, as I wanted to treat it just like Salesforce Flow. Please note, MuleSoft Composer is a paid subscription solution. You might be thinking, “Wait, admins can integrate systems?” Yes, fellow awesome admins, you can - and MuleSoft Composer enables you to do so! MuleSoft Composer is a no-code solution that allows you to integrate systems, move data, automate processes, create and update records, and so much more with clicks not code. I couldn’t wait to try it out and start building my first Composer flow. So, when MuleSoft Composer for Salesforce hit the scene, introducing itself as an admin-level solution to integrate systems, looking and feeling like Salesforce Flow, I had nothing but stars in my eyes. With its flexibility and powerful actions, it turns non-coding awesome admins like me into rockstars in the face of our businesses. ![]()
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