How to create a link to an Opportunity that does not specify lightning/non lightning?
I need to create a link to an Opportunity. I get the Opportunity ID from the (REST) API.
I see regular links are
https://na85.lightning.force.com/lightning/r/Opportunity/xxxxxxxxxxx/view
But not sure if the user is using lightning or classic.
How to create a link that does not change between lightining or classic?
api weblinks
add a comment |
I need to create a link to an Opportunity. I get the Opportunity ID from the (REST) API.
I see regular links are
https://na85.lightning.force.com/lightning/r/Opportunity/xxxxxxxxxxx/view
But not sure if the user is using lightning or classic.
How to create a link that does not change between lightining or classic?
api weblinks
Have you triedhttps://na85.lightning.force.com/xxxxxxxxxxxx
?
– Robs
Jan 16 at 20:32
add a comment |
I need to create a link to an Opportunity. I get the Opportunity ID from the (REST) API.
I see regular links are
https://na85.lightning.force.com/lightning/r/Opportunity/xxxxxxxxxxx/view
But not sure if the user is using lightning or classic.
How to create a link that does not change between lightining or classic?
api weblinks
I need to create a link to an Opportunity. I get the Opportunity ID from the (REST) API.
I see regular links are
https://na85.lightning.force.com/lightning/r/Opportunity/xxxxxxxxxxx/view
But not sure if the user is using lightning or classic.
How to create a link that does not change between lightining or classic?
api weblinks
api weblinks
asked Jan 16 at 20:20
B SevenB Seven
1245
1245
Have you triedhttps://na85.lightning.force.com/xxxxxxxxxxxx
?
– Robs
Jan 16 at 20:32
add a comment |
Have you triedhttps://na85.lightning.force.com/xxxxxxxxxxxx
?
– Robs
Jan 16 at 20:32
Have you tried
https://na85.lightning.force.com/xxxxxxxxxxxx
?– Robs
Jan 16 at 20:32
Have you tried
https://na85.lightning.force.com/xxxxxxxxxxxx
?– Robs
Jan 16 at 20:32
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
A link that will work in any environment is
https://<base domain name>/<Salesforce id>
You can use as your base domain name either your *.lightning.force.com
or your Classic domain name (mycompany.my.salesforce.com
or na85.salesforce.com
).
Salesforce will redirect the user to the appropriate URL for their logged-in experience. Users who are on the Lightning experience will see their browsers redirect through a URL including /_classic/
and then end up at the /r/sObjectName/sObjectId/view
URL.
1
+1https://login.salesforce.com/<id>
orhttps://test.salesforce.com/<id>
also automatically redirects them if already logged in to the appropriate location. If they have multiple saved logins, they can choose which one to use.
– sfdcfox
Jan 16 at 20:39
Is there any documentation for this?
– B Seven
Jan 17 at 0:39
@BSeven According to this Developer Blog post, Salesforce does not consider URLs to be part of an API and they are not officially supported/documented.
– David Reed
Jan 17 at 0:46
OK thanks......
– B Seven
Jan 17 at 0:52
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
A link that will work in any environment is
https://<base domain name>/<Salesforce id>
You can use as your base domain name either your *.lightning.force.com
or your Classic domain name (mycompany.my.salesforce.com
or na85.salesforce.com
).
Salesforce will redirect the user to the appropriate URL for their logged-in experience. Users who are on the Lightning experience will see their browsers redirect through a URL including /_classic/
and then end up at the /r/sObjectName/sObjectId/view
URL.
1
+1https://login.salesforce.com/<id>
orhttps://test.salesforce.com/<id>
also automatically redirects them if already logged in to the appropriate location. If they have multiple saved logins, they can choose which one to use.
– sfdcfox
Jan 16 at 20:39
Is there any documentation for this?
– B Seven
Jan 17 at 0:39
@BSeven According to this Developer Blog post, Salesforce does not consider URLs to be part of an API and they are not officially supported/documented.
– David Reed
Jan 17 at 0:46
OK thanks......
– B Seven
Jan 17 at 0:52
add a comment |
A link that will work in any environment is
https://<base domain name>/<Salesforce id>
You can use as your base domain name either your *.lightning.force.com
or your Classic domain name (mycompany.my.salesforce.com
or na85.salesforce.com
).
Salesforce will redirect the user to the appropriate URL for their logged-in experience. Users who are on the Lightning experience will see their browsers redirect through a URL including /_classic/
and then end up at the /r/sObjectName/sObjectId/view
URL.
1
+1https://login.salesforce.com/<id>
orhttps://test.salesforce.com/<id>
also automatically redirects them if already logged in to the appropriate location. If they have multiple saved logins, they can choose which one to use.
– sfdcfox
Jan 16 at 20:39
Is there any documentation for this?
– B Seven
Jan 17 at 0:39
@BSeven According to this Developer Blog post, Salesforce does not consider URLs to be part of an API and they are not officially supported/documented.
– David Reed
Jan 17 at 0:46
OK thanks......
– B Seven
Jan 17 at 0:52
add a comment |
A link that will work in any environment is
https://<base domain name>/<Salesforce id>
You can use as your base domain name either your *.lightning.force.com
or your Classic domain name (mycompany.my.salesforce.com
or na85.salesforce.com
).
Salesforce will redirect the user to the appropriate URL for their logged-in experience. Users who are on the Lightning experience will see their browsers redirect through a URL including /_classic/
and then end up at the /r/sObjectName/sObjectId/view
URL.
A link that will work in any environment is
https://<base domain name>/<Salesforce id>
You can use as your base domain name either your *.lightning.force.com
or your Classic domain name (mycompany.my.salesforce.com
or na85.salesforce.com
).
Salesforce will redirect the user to the appropriate URL for their logged-in experience. Users who are on the Lightning experience will see their browsers redirect through a URL including /_classic/
and then end up at the /r/sObjectName/sObjectId/view
URL.
answered Jan 16 at 20:32
David ReedDavid Reed
34.4k72052
34.4k72052
1
+1https://login.salesforce.com/<id>
orhttps://test.salesforce.com/<id>
also automatically redirects them if already logged in to the appropriate location. If they have multiple saved logins, they can choose which one to use.
– sfdcfox
Jan 16 at 20:39
Is there any documentation for this?
– B Seven
Jan 17 at 0:39
@BSeven According to this Developer Blog post, Salesforce does not consider URLs to be part of an API and they are not officially supported/documented.
– David Reed
Jan 17 at 0:46
OK thanks......
– B Seven
Jan 17 at 0:52
add a comment |
1
+1https://login.salesforce.com/<id>
orhttps://test.salesforce.com/<id>
also automatically redirects them if already logged in to the appropriate location. If they have multiple saved logins, they can choose which one to use.
– sfdcfox
Jan 16 at 20:39
Is there any documentation for this?
– B Seven
Jan 17 at 0:39
@BSeven According to this Developer Blog post, Salesforce does not consider URLs to be part of an API and they are not officially supported/documented.
– David Reed
Jan 17 at 0:46
OK thanks......
– B Seven
Jan 17 at 0:52
1
1
+1
https://login.salesforce.com/<id>
or https://test.salesforce.com/<id>
also automatically redirects them if already logged in to the appropriate location. If they have multiple saved logins, they can choose which one to use.– sfdcfox
Jan 16 at 20:39
+1
https://login.salesforce.com/<id>
or https://test.salesforce.com/<id>
also automatically redirects them if already logged in to the appropriate location. If they have multiple saved logins, they can choose which one to use.– sfdcfox
Jan 16 at 20:39
Is there any documentation for this?
– B Seven
Jan 17 at 0:39
Is there any documentation for this?
– B Seven
Jan 17 at 0:39
@BSeven According to this Developer Blog post, Salesforce does not consider URLs to be part of an API and they are not officially supported/documented.
– David Reed
Jan 17 at 0:46
@BSeven According to this Developer Blog post, Salesforce does not consider URLs to be part of an API and they are not officially supported/documented.
– David Reed
Jan 17 at 0:46
OK thanks......
– B Seven
Jan 17 at 0:52
OK thanks......
– B Seven
Jan 17 at 0:52
add a comment |
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Have you tried
https://na85.lightning.force.com/xxxxxxxxxxxx
?– Robs
Jan 16 at 20:32