Salesforce Com, Inc.

Mary Kathryn Scotton

Eric David Bezar

Alan Ballard

Doug Chasman

Eric Lance Wilson

Simon Y Wong

Jesse Yarbro Collins

Walter Macklem

Lars Hofhansl

Jamie No

Evan Michael Moses

Michelle Jowitt

Daniel Jacob Donovan

In embodiments, methods and systems for customizing a user interface to an on-demand database service. These mechanisms and methods for customizing a user interface to an on-demand database service can enable embodiments to provide a user interface designed by a tenant of the on-demand database service. The customization can include including third party content into the customized user interface, overriding a standard object, and providing content inline at a specified location.

Method and system for customizing a user interface to an on-demand database service

Methods and systems are provided for creating custom applications that integrate custom objects in a multi-tenant system. One exemplary method for creating a custom application involves an application server providing a graphical user interface on a client device. The graphical user interface includes a graphical user interface element for receiving an input value for an attribute of the custom application, wherein the application server generates the custom application having the attribute equal to the input value indicated by the graphical user interface element to a client device.

Custom application creation in multi-tenant systems

In accordance with embodiments, there are provided mechanisms and methods for aggregating on-demand database service data. These mechanisms and methods for aggregating on-demand database service data can enable embodiments to more flexibly summarize data. The ability of embodiments to provide such feature may lead to enhanced aggregation features which may be used for providing more effective ways of summarizing data.

System, method and computer program product for aggregating on-demand database service data

In accordance with embodiments, there are provided mechanisms and methods for storing a formula having first and second object fields. These mechanisms and methods for storing a formula having first and second object fields can allow access to data from related object types other than the object type being currently accessed. The ability of embodiments to provide such access may allow access to additional contents of a database for performing validations, calculations, etc.

System, method and computer program product for storing a formula having first and second object fields

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Gladstone, NJ, United States of America

Mary Kathryn Scotton