Salesforce, Inc.

Salesforce Com, Inc.

Christopher James Bill

Sarah Flamion

Kaustubh Barde

Steven Kostrzewski

David J Woodward

Jamin Hall

David Hacker

Steven Ness

Lydia Lodovisi

Matt Lagrotte

Jason Moody

Abhinav Chadda

Mehmet Gokmen Orun

David Angulo

Charles Fineman

Leo Duy Tran

Daniel Marchant

Matthew James Mondok

Federico Recio

Jason Day

Vineeth Anand Nair

Narinder Pal Singh

Shengfan He

Bradley Carroll Wright

Caroline Casey Logue

Chaitanya Pinnamaneni

Sumit Garg

Methods, systems, and devices are described that support extensible data mapping. A data mapping server may receive an indication of a source schema for a data source and may receive a user input indicating creation of a custom data object to handle the source schema. The server may create the custom data object based on the user input. The data mapping server may automatically map one or more data fields for a source data object (e.g., based on the source schema) to one or more custom data fields for the custom data object (e.g., based on a custom schema). The server may import a set of data records stored at the data source and may store the data records in a database system according to the custom schema based on the data mapping. The stored custom data objects may be used for segmentation, activation, analysis, or some combination thereof.

Creating an extensible and scalable data mapping and modeling experience

Methods, systems, and computer program products for a customer relationship management (CRM) system are provided herein. Embodiments presented herein provide for exchange of data between disparate, distributed systems; subscribe to and/or publish customer data change event; creation of master records for consumers using static and streaming sources; providing data provenance, auditing capabilities, and queries across multiple tenants and third party systems. Embodiments provide a single view of a customer in a distributed system environment.

Integrated entity view across distributed systems

Embodiments of apparatus, systems, and methods are described for creating, arranging, and displaying data mappings between two different data schemas in a graphical user interface (GUI). The GUI allows scaling of a data schema, automatic data sorting and grouping of objects in a schema, dynamic spacing of data mappings in the GUI, and customizable data map transformations to entities of a canonical data model. The GUI can limit the display of objects and fields to those that have been mapped into entity groups. The GUI can display mapped or unmapped fields to facilitate the mapping of additional fields or objects. The GUI displays visual logic connectors between objects and entities to summarize the relationship and number of mappings between the objects and entities. Objects and entities can be expanded and collapsed to show more granular relationship information. Instance-enabled canonical entities can be created to conceptually group fields.

Method and user interface for data mapping

Display screen or portion thereof with animated graphical user interface

Display screen or portion thereof with graphical user interface

Disclosed herein are method, system and device embodiments for setting up a graphical user interface (GUI) for a commerce architecture. An embodiment operates by providing a GUI that displays a first button for adding a first data source and a second button for adding a second data source, the second data source being related to the first data source, receiving a first response via the first button to add the first data source and a second response via the second button to add the second data source, providing a view of a first data schema and a second data schema, wherein the first data schema includes at least one object from the first or the second data source, and wherein the second data schema is a canonical data model, mapping the at least one object of the first data schema to at least one object of the second data schema, and providing a single entity view of the at least one object of the second data schema.

User interface for commerce architecture

Display screen or portion thereof with icon

Growing community of inventors

Indianapolis, IN, United States of America

Christopher James Bill