![]() Let’s take a look at the core of the component below (or on GitHub here).Īlright alright alright, so we have all of the files outlined above, let’s make talk about the close function in the JavaScript file first. In any of the three scenarios we are going to use the same Lightning Web Component to demo the functionality, although in the third scenario (a flow based scenario) we will be making slight modifications to allow for the ids of records to get passed through to the component. One additional note, all of the below solutions will allow the user to traverse from the list view button back to the exact list view they were previously on without the help of visualforce at all! Something else that was undocumented and challenging to figure out.ĭISCLAIMER: As of this writing, LWC quick actions are not usable on list views, this could change in the future however, so make sure to investigate that. I’ll give you the pros and cons of each and how to setup each one below. ![]() ![]() Unfortunately, while it’s super simple to setup and LWC for a list view button, Salesforce has no documentation on how to do so and virtually no answers exist for how to do this anywhere online, but NO MORE!! Today I’ll show you three different methods of creating an LWC List View button! Two methods do not allow you to send the ids of selected records in a list view and one does. The reason that you should prefer to utilize an LWC (despite the fact there is no obvious way to use an LWC for a list view button) is because LWC’s load faster than any other component type and, of the available list view button options, they are the most consistent with Salesforce’s Lightning Experience look and feel. If you need to create some custom functionality that is accessible to your users via a list view (or potentially a related list), then a list view button is the way to go. ![]() Why Bother Using an LWC in a List View Button?
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