Last Updated on September 17, 2022
In Aura, you can wrap an LWC and call it as a Quick Action. When the Quick Action is called, the child LWC component gets the record id of the record and implements the hasRecordId interface. It also returns a boolean that indicates the current record id. If the record id is false, the Quick Action will fail. Then, you can call the LWC component again.
Using Lightning:Navigation in your Aura Component will enable your users to navigate to a given page using a URL. The component is available in both Chrome and Firefox and can be used to create a custom Lightning Component tab and a page. You can use a combination of flexipage and force.appHostable to navigate to any page type in your Aura Component.
Creating a navigation service for an aura component is easy and quick. The navigation service generates a pagereference based on its attributes and state. This component is useful because it insulates the user’s application from possible changes in URL formats. It also makes it possible for you to use the same component for different applications. The navigation service has two parameters: page-reference and replace. The navigation service will use the resulting page reference to navigate to the specified page.
Using Lightning:Navigation in your Aura component can enhance the user experience. You can add navigation to any page and link to the page using a single URL. You can add multiple navigation methods in one component, such as page-level navigation, to navigate to different pages. The navigation service is particularly helpful for complex navigation. It can even navigate to open files. It is best if you can choose the navigation method for each page and then add it to the Lightning Community.
Using Workspace API
The AURA component comes with a built-in Workspace API. If you want to add a custom feature to your component, you can use Workspace API to make the tabs function the way you need them to. This API can be used to change the tab label and functionality. The documentation for Workspace API is available online. You can also use the Lightning Component wrapper to implement tabs functionality.
Using Publish-Subscribe pattern
If you’ve used the Aura platform before, you might be wondering whether you should start learning how to use the Lightning Web Components (LWC) library. Basically, the publish-subscribe pattern calls the LWC library using application events in the Aura component. Basically, when a user clicks a link, a component subscribes to that link and triggers an event. It then publishes the event.
If you’re not familiar with the pubsub pattern, you should read this article to understand how it works and why it’s important. In essence, the publish-subscribe pattern is a way to send data between components without the need for a direct relation. When a component needs to send or receive a message, it subscribes to the event and the other component deals with it. To get started, you must import a PubSub library and add JavaScript code to register and unregister events.
The lightning-messaging service API is based on Lightning Message Channels (LMCs). The LWC allows your Visualforce component and your Aura component to communicate with each other. With this new service, you can send and receive messages across the Salesforce UI tech stack. The LWC allows you to publish and subscribe to messages. With this technology, your applications can communicate seamlessly with each other.
Another great thing about LWC is its simplicity. Compared to Aura, LWC code is written in standard HTML and JavaScript. This means that it’s light, memory-efficient, and faster to debug. Whether you are creating an Aura component or using a LWC, you can expect to enjoy the benefits of both architectures. You can even embed LWC within Aura to provide a rich user experience for your users.
Using CSS
Using CSS to call LWC in an Aura component is relatively simple. First, we need to remember that CSS for the Lightning Web Component is not the same as CSS for the other components. This way, when we use CSS for an LWC component, we are not creating two separate CSS files. Instead, we are creating a single CSS file for the Lightning Web Component and then using it in both the Aura and the Visualforce components.
When you use CSS to call LWC in Aura, you can apply the style you need to the LWC component. LWC is built into every component and contains SLDS. This means that you can override the built-in styles in Aura, but only on the component markup with LWC. The drag and drop system in Aura is different than LWC, and this difference is mostly related to the LWC structure.
The CSS file used to call LWC in Aura is called c-css-library. Using CSS to call LWC in Aura component is easy, but you should ensure that your theme supports CSS scoping. The CSS scoping module level 1 standard supports most selectors and imports style rules from multiple CSS modules. It should also be noted that the styles defined in a component’s style sheet are scoped to that component.
In Aura, there are a few other ways to render LWC. In the first way, you must use the CSS template in Aura’s render() method. This will ensure that your Aura template is rendered correctly on the page, but you must make sure to check the compatibility of the theme with all the browsers. For example, you can use CSS to call LWC if you are building a mobile application.
Using Script
You can create a custom component that uses a script to call Lightning Web Components. These components contain HTML, JavaScript, and optional CSS content. The component also comes with an XML configuration file, which defines the metadata values for the component. The script can import or export functionality declared in the modules, and extend the LightningElement. For more information, see the Getting Started article for a basic introduction.
You can easily build Lightning components using two different programming models. The first is Aura, which is similar to the older Lightning Web Components. However, the LWC is more flexible and supports custom HTML tags. Aside from this, LWC is also compatible with Aura, so you can combine the two. However, there are a few differences. Let’s look at the differences between the two.
LWC doesn’t offer two-way data binding, so user input is not automatically propagated back to the controller. Additionally, LWC can’t modify properties passed from the parent component to a child component. Instead, you can expose them via a getter/setter and clone their value to an internal property. This works, but does not work for tracked array properties. Furthermore, you can’t reach across component boundaries when styling components.
If you want to wrap an LWC component within an Aura component, then you can use the Quick Action method to call it. This will give you a record id and allow you to access related lists. If you’re using this feature, you can also use the LWC as a custom button, which loads quicker than other component types. Using this method, you can create an additional Lightning Web component, such as a SimpleDataTableApp.
About The Author
Mindy Vu is a part time shoe model and professional mum. She loves to cook and has been proclaimed the best cook in the world by her friends and family. She adores her pet dog Twinkie, and is happily married to her books.