Transcript
Page 1: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

Page 2: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

Jake Hornsby CIO, UC Hastings

Cell: 415 518 5396 Email: [email protected]

Customize the Platform to Engage Students and Staff

Page 3: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

Marc Benioff Chairman & CEO

Customizing Salesforce for Education • Current project vision • Solutions • Clicks vs. code • Challenges

• Employee onboarding • Portal

• Things to think about First Last Name

Title

Foundation Pres – PowerPoint Template – 16x9 FY14.pptx

Page 4: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

Vision: Kaleidoscope

• Vision: “to create a positive experience for students when conducting their business transactions and reduce the effort spent on processing non-value added transactions and to provide tools for collaboration and communication, thus unifying the community in support of the student”

Page 5: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

Solution and Challenges

•  Overarching solution set –  Salesforce (portal, CRM, automation) –  SpringCM (doc mgmt, automation) –  Concur (expense mgmt.)

•  Sample challenge cases –  Employee onboarding –  Academic portal

Page 6: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

• Clicks—Not Code – Requires commitment to changing business processes

– Reduces on-going development/maintenance

– ROI can be much higher using native development

• Custom Development – Full control over workflows, logic, etc.

– Possibly faster in some cases – Easy to apply branding

The Decision Point

But can we do something in between?

Page 7: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

• Need – Visibility of arrivals/exits – Identity management – Reduce administrative burden – Enforce initial requirements

• Training/development • Evaluations • Logistics (e.g. facilities/IT/etc.

• Challenges – Complicated workflow – Numerous employee types – Lack of existing process – Culture – Data

Challenge Case #1: Employee Onboarding

Page 8: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture
Page 9: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

Solution #1: Out of the box

Page 10: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture
Page 11: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

Solution #2: Basic Visualforce

Page 12: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture
Page 13: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

• Need – Attractive, intuitive interface – Place for collaboration – One stop shop for resources – Potential for external portal

• Challenges – Path chosen (communities/force.com) challenging • Lack of branding capabilities • Standard objects ugly • Gap between ‘portal’ and internal platforms

Challenge Case #2: Employee Portal

Page 14: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

Solution #1: ???

Page 15: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture
Page 16: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

Final word: Things to consider

• Top Level – Skillsets – Standard vs. Custom – Force.com/sites, Site.com, Drupal or ?

• Workflows/Actions – Flows, triggers, etc. on objects

– Visualforce – External API

• Communities vs. Internal – Who lives where? – Chatter – Access to objects – Licensing

Page 17: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

Questions? Cell: 415 518 5396 Email: [email protected]

Page 18: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

Architecting the Force.com Platform at Yale: A Multi-Org Challenge

Page 19: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

Dave DeMichele Application Architect

@DaveDeMichele

Page 20: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

Marc Benioff Chairman & CEO

Architecting the Force.com Platform at Yale: A Multi-Org Challenge

Foundation Pres – PowerPoint Template – 16x9 FY14.pptx

Page 21: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

•  2009 - 2010 –  Organic use and growth –  Primarily stand-alone CRMs

•  2014 –  Nearly 500 licensed users –  16+ applications

•  CRM •  Service Cloud •  Chatter collaboration •  Custom Force.com apps

The Growth of Force.com at Yale Evolving from point applications to enterprise solutions

Page 22: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

Scare Factor: Force.com Orgs on Campus

Photos/Characters Courtesy of the Disney/Pixar Film Monster’s Inc.

Page 23: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

ITS Managed

Current Force.com Org Landscape

HR ITS

OIA

YSS

AYA

YUP

YCEI SOM2

AORTIC

YCA

OSA

WHIFF

LAW

SOM1 UPRES

S

MTL

Page 24: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

Success with Clicks: HR Service Cloud

•  Products: –  Service Cloud / 8X8 VCC / Qualtrics

•  Project highlights: –  3 months planning to launch –  Implementation team of 6-8 ITS / 2-4 HR –  165 licensed users –  Reach: University-wide

Page 25: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

Success with Code: Yale College Reunions

•  Product: –  Force.com

•  Project Highlights: –  9 months planning to launch –  Implementation team of 1 ITS / 6

AYA / vendor –  30 licensed users –  Reach: alumni and reunion staff

Page 26: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

Successful “Failure”: Academic Hub POC

•  Products: –  Service Cloud / Salesforce

Communities (pilot)

•  Project highlights: –  3 months to prove concept –  POC team of 8 ITS / Vendor –  Target audience: students, faculty

and academic admin staff

Page 27: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

Evolving from Point Apps to Enterprise Solutions

•  Bluewolf Best Practices Engagement

–  Set up a COE –  Standardize release processes –  Establish support models

Page 28: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

Three Flavors of Support

Centralized •  Centralized admin,

support and development

•  Standard method of change and release management

Hybrid •  Shared control of

admin, support and development

•  Optional central change and release management

Decentralized •  Local admin, support

and development •  Local change and

release management

•  COE can offer best practices

Page 29: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

Force.com Projects on the Horizon

•  Continued support model rollout •  Force.com Yale community of

practice •  Alumni gap applications •  Workday gap applications •  Replatform legacy apps •  Org consolidation / domain

centers

Page 30: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

Future Force.com Org Landscape The idea of hubs or domain centers

Admin DC Academic/Alumni DC

Finance DC

Independents

HR

Main Org

AYA/ODD

YCA

LAW

SOM

Main Org

AORTIC

OSA

Main Org

Page 31: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture

Scare Factor: Apps Supported by ITS

Photos/Characters Courtesy of the Disney/Pixar Film Monster’s Inc.

Page 32: A Focus on Salesforce1 Platform: Customizing and Multi-org Architecture