13 posts in this channel.
Summer '26 has a cluster of small Flow improvements that make automation safer, faster, and easier to configure: unanimous approvals, scheduled-flow batching, date operators, better data tables, styling overrides, and cleaner Apex-defined inputs.
Summer '26 adds brand colour palettes for report and dashboard charts, and lets Salesforce reports use up to two row-level formulas. Neither change is flashy, but both remove annoying reporting compromises.
Summer '26 makes Apex actions easier to configure in Flow Builder. The opportunity is bigger than nicer inputs: build actions admins can use safely without reading the source.
Summer '26 adds custom Lightning Web Components to normal Lightning dashboards, creating a focused escape hatch when standard report widgets are not enough.
Summer '26 gives Apex readable multiline strings and String.template() interpolation. They improve payloads, emails and tests, but do not make dynamic SOQL safe.
Summer '26 gives LWC a native state layer. Use it to coordinate complex pages without coupling every reusable component to one state shape.
Summer '26 puts preview features behind Release Manager's Dev channel. Use it to learn early without making preview code a hidden production dependency.
Summer '26 makes Single Component Live Preview and the VS Code extension generally available for LWC, shortening the edit, preview and fix loop.
Summer '26 dynamic lists point to the right pattern for huge LWC datasets: render the viewport, page the data and keep 100,000 rows out of the DOM.
Summer '26 adds elastic async limits for Queueable and future jobs. The real opportunity is to shed low-priority work before the extra headroom runs out.
Blob.toPdf() keeps the same Apex API, but Summer '26 moves rendering to the Visualforce PDF service, which can change fonts, wrapping and page breaks.
A focused migration guide for replacing WITH SECURITY_ENFORCED with WITH USER_MODE before moving Apex classes to API 67.0.
Summer '26 changes Apex defaults in API 67.0: database operations move to user mode, classes enforce sharing by default and elevated access becomes explicit.