Here are some of the integration patterns available in Salesforce:
1. Request-Reply: In this pattern, Salesforce sends a request to another system, and the other system responds with a reply. This pattern is useful when you need to get data from another system, or when you need to update data in another system.
2. Fire & Forget: Salesforce invokes a process in a remote system but doesn’t wait for completion of the process. Instead, the remote process receives and acknowledges the request and then hands off control back to Salesforce.
2. Batch Data Synchronization: In this pattern, data is exchanged between two systems periodically in batches. This is useful when large volumes of data need to be transferred between systems.
3. Data Virtualization: Salesforce accesses external data in real time. This removes the need to persist data in Salesforce and then reconcile the data between Salesforce and the external system
4. Middleware Integration: This pattern involves using middleware such as MuleSoft or Dell Boomi to connect systems. Middleware can help to manage the complexity of integrations by providing features such as data transformation, routing, and error handling.
5. Point-to-Point: This pattern is used when you need to connect Salesforce with a single system. Point-to-point integration can be simple to set up and maintain, but it can become complex if you need to connect Salesforce with multiple systems.
Overall, the integration pattern you choose will depend on the complexity of the integration, the volume of data being transferred, and the real-time requirements of your business processes.
These patterns can be used individually or in combination to create a comprehensive integration strategy for your organization. The choice of pattern will depend on the specific requirements of your integration project.
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