Experience Cloud – LWR Sites

1. Start with Official Documentation and Resources

• Official Documentation: Begin with any official documentation available. Even if it’s sparse, it can provide a foundational understanding.
• Release Notes and Blogs: Look for release notes, official blogs, and announcements that may provide insights into new features.

2. Community and Forums

• Community Forums: Platforms like Stack Exchange, Reddit, or Salesforce’s own community forums can be invaluable. Often, other users will have faced similar challenges and can provide solutions or workarounds.
• User Groups: Join relevant user groups or meetups where you can ask questions and share knowledge with peers.

3. Online Courses and Tutorials

• MOOCs and Online Platforms: Websites like Trailhead (for Salesforce), Coursera, Udemy, or LinkedIn Learning may have courses or modules on the technology or feature.
• YouTube Tutorials: Sometimes, visual walkthroughs can be more instructive than written documentation.

4. Experimentation

• Sandbox Environment: Set up a sandbox or test environment where you can safely experiment with the technology without impacting production systems.
• Sample Projects: Build small, sample projects to test out different features and functionalities. This hands-on practice is invaluable for learning.

5. Consult Experts

• Mentorship: If possible, find a mentor or expert who has experience with the technology. They can provide insights, best practices, and shortcuts that aren’t always documented.
• Professional Services: Consider reaching out to consultants or professional services if the technology is critical to your project and you’re struggling to make progress.

6. Read and Write

• Technical Blogs: Follow blogs and articles written by experts in the field. They often share tips, tricks, and deep dives into new features.
• Documentation Contribution: Contribute to the documentation yourself. Writing about your findings and solutions can solidify your understanding and help others.

7. Structured Learning Path

• Learning Path: Create a structured learning path or curriculum for yourself. This could include:
  • Basics of the technology.
  • Core features.
  • Advanced functionalities.
  • Integration points with other systems.
• Progress Tracking: Track your progress and adjust your learning path based on your growing understanding and the challenges you encounter.

8. Use Case Analysis

• Analyze Use Cases: Study how other companies or developers are using the technology. Case studies and real-world examples can provide practical insights and inspiration.

9. Feedback Loop

• Continuous Feedback: Implement a feedback loop where you periodically review what you’ve learned and how it applies to your projects. Adjust your approach as necessary based on this feedback.

10. Stay Updated

• Stay Current: Technologies evolve rapidly. Keep yourself updated with the latest developments, updates, and community discussions to stay ahead.

By combining these strategies, you can effectively learn and design solutions using new and unfamiliar technologies.

• https://www.learnexperiencecloud.com/
• https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLgIMQe2PKPSJXw3x0cPTJhzNyLBgpZV5a
• https://developer.salesforce.com/docs/atlas.en-us.exp_cloud_lwr.meta/exp_cloud_lwr/intro.htm
• https://www.learnexperiencecloud.com/content/show-me-how-Building-LWR-Sites-20Y1U000000UnQGUA0
• https://gist.github.com/gregejankowski?direction=desc&sort=created
• https://www.learnexperiencecloud.com/article/Salesforce-Knowledge-or-Salesforce-CMS-When-to-Use-Which