Review the Admissions Connect Release Notes and learn how to keep your org up to date.
- Admissions Connect Release Notes
The Admissions Connect Release Notes are posted in Salesforce.org Release Notes. - Keep Up With Admissions Connect and Salesforce Releases
Keeping up with releases is an important part of being a Salesforce admin. You need to know when updates are released and what they include. You need a strategy for testing and implementing new features. And you have to stay on top of both Salesforce Platform releases and Admissions Connect releases from Salesforce.org. Here are some useful resources to help you with the job. - About Admissions Connect Releases and Versions
We use the standard versioning convention in which the number to the left of the dot identifies the major release and the number to the right of the dot identifies the minor release. We typically incorporate patches into the minor version number instead of denoting them with a second dot and numerical sequence. For example, 2.x is newer than any version numbered 1.x, and 2.24 is 21 releases newer than 2.3. - Check Your Admissions Connect Version History
Here's how to see the original version of Admissions Connect that you installed.
Admissions Connect Release Notes
The Admissions Connect Release Notes are posted in Salesforce.org Release Notes.
Keep Up With Admissions Connect and Salesforce Releases
Keeping up with releases is an important part of being a Salesforce admin. You need to know when updates are released and what they include. You need a strategy for testing and implementing new features. And you have to stay on top of both Salesforce Platform releases and Admissions Connect releases from Salesforce.org. Here are some useful resources to help you with the job.
About Admissions Connect Releases and Versions
We use the standard versioning convention in which the number to the left of the dot identifies the major release and the number to the right of the dot identifies the minor release. We typically incorporate patches into the minor version number instead of denoting them with a second dot and numerical sequence. For example, 2.x is newer than any version numbered 1.x, and 2.24 is 21 releases newer than 2.3.