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I have a data table which iterates through a custom object and generates checkboxes. On the second page, I want to determine which of these checkboxes have been selected. In the VisualForce page: Age <apex:inputText value="{!age}" id="age" /> <apex:dataTable value="{!Areas}" var="a"> <apex:column > <apex:inputCheckbox value="{!a.name}" /> <apex:outputText value="{!a.name}" /> </apex:column> </apex:dataTable> In the Controller: public String age {get; set; } public List<Area_Of_Interest__c> getAreas() { areas = [select id, name from Area_Of_Interest__c]; return areas; } On my second page, I can

I have Eclipse Juno and Force.com IDE. When I try to create new classes they always show: failed to create the part's controls . It worked for the first time, but now they always show this. Same happens if I create them inside the force.com platform. Error details: org.eclipse.core.runtime.AssertionFailedException: assertion failed: at org.eclipse.core.runtime.Assert.isTrue(Assert.java:110) etc ... I would appreciate all help. I had the same error. I fixed it by switching the eclipse workspace. Go to menu File->Switch Workspace->Other, and then select the same workspace you were working with.

Using the Egit plugin, is it possible to permanently remove a file from source control without deleting the local copy? I.e., is there a GUI action equivalent to running "git rm --cached"? (Edited to simplify question) I have found the answer. Team->Untrack is indeed the equivalent of "rm --cached". However there is a known bug which produces weird behaviour when you untrack and then try to commit. https://bugs.eclipse.org/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=363405 Team -> Advanced -> Untrack did the job ( git rm --cached ) for me. I had the same problem, after not initially including directories and files

I am trying to use OAuth authentication to get the Salesforce Authentication Token, so I referred wiki docs , but after getting authorization code, when I make a Post request with 5 required parameters, I'm getting following exception {"error":"invalid_grant","error_description":"authentication failure"} CODE 400 JSON = {"error":"invalid_grant","error_description":"authentication failure"} which is I guess a bad request. PostMethod post = new PostMethod("https://login.salesforce.com/services/oauth2/token"); post.addParameter("code",##############); post.addParameter("grant_type","authorization

We're currently looking at using the Force.com platform as our development platform and the sales guys and the force.com website are full of reasons why it's the best platform in the world. What I'm looking for, though, is some real disadvantages to using such a platform. Jeremy Ross Here are 10 to get you started. Apex is a proprietary language. Other than the force.com Eclipse plugin, there's little to no tooling available such as refactoring, code analysis, etc. Apex was modeled on Java 5, which is considered to be lagging behind other languages, and without tooling (see #1), can be quite