Lightning Components Developer's Guide
Summer '26 (API version 67.0)
Spring '26 (API version 66.0)
Winter '26 (API version 65.0)
Summer '25 (API version 64.0)
Spring '25 (API version 63.0)
Winter '25 (API version 62.0)
Summer '24 (API version 61.0)
Spring '24 (API version 60.0)
Winter '24 (API version 59.0)
Summer '23 (API version 58.0)
Spring '23 (API version 57.0)
Winter '23 (API version 56.0)
Summer '22 (API version 55.0)
Spring '22 (API version 54.0)
Winter '22 (API version 53.0)
Summer '21 (API version 52.0)
Spring '21 (API version 51.0)
Winter '21 (API version 50.0)
Summer '20 (API version 49.0)
Spring '20 (API version 48.0)
Winter '20 (API version 47.0)
Summer '19 (API version 46.0)
Spring '19 (API version 45.0)
Winter '19 (API version 44.0)
Summer '18 (API version 43.0)
Spring '18 (API version 42.0)
Winter '18 (API version 41.0)
Summer '17 (API version 40.0)
Spring '17 (API version 39.0)
Winter '17 (API version 38.0)
Summer '16 (API version 37.0)
Spring '16 (API version 36.0)
Winter '16 (API version 35.0)
Summer '15 (API version 34.0)
Spring '15 (API version 33.0)
Winter '15 (API version 32.0)
App Overview
Designing App UI
Creating App Templates
Content Security Policy Overview
Creating Components
Testing Your Apex Code
Making API Calls from Apex
Distributing Applications and Components
Newer Version Available
Using Apex
Use Apex to write
server-side code, such as controllers and test classes.
Server-side controllers handle requests from client-side controllers. For example, a client-side controller might handle an event and call a server-side controller action to persist a record. A server-side controller can also load your record data.
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Creating Server-Side Logic with Controllers
The framework supports client-side and server-side controllers. An event is always wired to a client-side controller action, which can in turn call a server-side controller action. For example, a client-side controller might handle an event and call a server-side controller action to persist a record. -
Creating Components
The Cmp.<myNamespace>.<myComponent> syntax to reference a component in Apex is deprecated. Use $A.createComponent() in client-side JavaScript code instead. -
Working with Salesforce Records
It’s easy to work with your Salesforce records in Apex. -
Testing Your Apex Code
Before you can upload a managed package, you must write and execute tests for your Apex code to meet minimum code coverage requirements. Also, all tests must run without errors when you upload your package to AppExchange. -
Making API Calls from Apex
Make API calls from an Apex controller. You can’t make API calls from JavaScript code.