How to Create Trace Flag & Debug Level and View Debug Logs | Salesforce Web Console

Learn how to create a Trace Flag and Debug Level and view Debug Logs directly in Salesforce Web Console. In this video, we'll take a practical, hands-on approach to Apex debugging in Salesforce Web Console. Instead of simply running Anonymous Apex, we'll create a real Account record and use an Account trigger to see how Salesforce captures the transaction in a Debug Log. In this video, we'll cover: 🔹 How to create a Trace Flag in Salesforce Web Console 🔹 What a Trace Flag does and why it is required for debugging 🔹 How to create and configure a Debug Level 🔹 Understanding logging levels such as Apex Code, Database, System and Callout 🔹 How to generate a Debug Log using a real Salesforce transaction 🔹 How to debug an Account Trigger 🔹 How to find System.debug() statements in the log 🔹 How to use Debug Logs to troubleshoot Apex execution We'll also understand the difference between executing Apex and enabling tracing, and how Trace Flags and Debug Levels work together to capture useful information about a Salesforce transaction. 📺 Salesforce Web Console Series ▶ Video 1: How to Run SOQL Queries in Salesforce Web Console ▶ Video 2: How to Execute Anonymous Apex in Salesforce Web Console ▶ Video 3: How to Run Apex Tests & Check Code Coverage in Salesforce Web Console ▶ Video 4: How to Create Trace Flag & Debug Level and View Debug Logs This channel focuses on practical Salesforce development, architecture, integrations, new Salesforce features, and interview preparation. If you find this video useful, like, comment and subscribe to Salesforce Pro 360 for more practical Salesforce content. Learn • Build • Grow 🚀 #Salesforce #SalesforceDeveloper #Apex #TraceFlag #DebugLevel #DebugLogs #WebConsole #SalesforcePro360