varunshiyam/campus360

Campus360 is a repository built on the Salesforce DX platform, though its README does not describe what Campus360 itself does. Instead, the README documents the standard Salesforce DX project template: a development approach that lets you work with Salesforce metadata as source files on your own computer rather than through a browser, track changes with version control, and deploy through automated processes. To use this kind of project you need the Salesforce CLI, VS Code with the Salesforce Extension Pack, a free Salesforce Developer Edition account, and optionally Dev Hub access if you want to create temporary scratch orgs for testing. The project follows a set structure: a force-app folder holding your metadata source files, a config folder for scratch org settings, a scripts folder for automation, and a sfdx-project.json file that defines the package layout and API version. The README lists the everyday commands you would run with the CLI, covering logging into an org, opening it in a browser, creating a scratch org, deploying or retrieving metadata, generating new components like Apex classes or Lightning web components, running Apex tests, working with test data, managing org aliases, and adjusting CLI settings. It also mentions Agentforce Vibes, a Salesforce tool that lets you build Lightning apps for CRM workflows by describing what you want in plain conversation, which then implements custom objects, fields, business logic, and UI components for you. Because the README is the generic Salesforce DX starter text rather than project specific documentation, there is no information here about what Campus360 does, who it is for, or what problem it solves. Anyone evaluating this repository would need to look at the actual code inside force-app to understand its purpose. What is documented is the tooling and workflow expected of any Salesforce DX project, not the application logic itself.