Hi everyone! Today, I want to show you the power of Chachi Piti and how we can use a GBT (Generative Pre-trained Transformer) to create a Lightning Web Component in Salesforce.
When working with GBT, it’s important to ask the right questions to guide the desired structure that we want. It’s also important to remember that even with simple code or answers provided with GPT (Generative Pre-trained Transformer), it’s always a good idea to check for accuracy.
Let’s start by looking at the initial code that GBT provided for me and how I modified it to create a different-looking component with additional instructions.
I don’t have the premium version, so I’ll be working with the free GPT. The prompt I asked GPT was to write a functional calculator for a Lightning Web Component that I can use in Salesforce with XML, JavaScript, HTML, and CSS included.
I copied the HTML code provided by GPT and saved it in my VS Code project. I also saved the JavaScript code and created a CSS file for styling.
To make the Lightning Web Component available in the user interface, I deployed the code to my org and edited the page to include the component.
The calculator that GPT made for me is simple and works. However, I wanted to customize it further. I added an icon and made some changes to the code to match my requirements. After deploying the updated code to my org, I was able to see the new Lightning Web Component with the desired functionality.
In conclusion, Chachi Piti, combined with the right instructions, allows us to create powerful Lightning Web Components in Salesforce. By leveraging GBT, we can customize and enhance the functionality of our components to meet our specific needs. I hope this article was helpful in showcasing the potential of Chachi Piti and GBT in Salesforce development.
