Supporters

@tcsfdc

Leyna Hoffer
Twin Cities Salesforce.com User Group Leader

Join the Twin Cities User Group
http://bit.ly/tcusergroup

Twitter: @tcsfdc

Let’s face it.  There are quite a few Salesforce.com blogs out there.  So why do I choose to read the Button Click Admin blog over any other one?  Here are just a few reasons:

  • It is assembled in a structured and effective way
  • Mike provides information that has expanded my understanding on a variety of topics – he shares knowledge that will help me become better at my job
  • Enthusiasm is contagious, and Mike has great enthusiasm and passion for what he does
  • I like to read articles written by someone who loves the same work I do and speaks the same lingo
  • I LOVE the Click Credo as it truly describes how I feel about Salesforce.com

As the leader of the Twin Cities User Group, I would advise all of my Admin members to visit Mike’s blog often.  Thank you Mike for providing this great content!

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@klrichardson

Kevin Richardson
Dallas Salesforce.com User Group Co-Leader

Join the Dallas User Group
http://bit.ly/salesforceugdallas

Twitter: @klrichardson

Button-Click Admin is my Monday morning joe. There’s coffee, scones and Button-Click.

The force.com platform continues to grow and spread offering more and more solutions to a myriad of problems. As the platform and ecosystem spread there’s a tendency to over complicate solutions when they’re not necessary. Too often we attempt to pole vault over mouse turds. Button-Click Admin is my weekly reminder that the best solutions are so often those that are simple and straightforward and keep the user in mind.

As a co-leader of the Dallas User Group I am constantly on the lookout for ways to bring relevant content to our growing membership. Over the past 3 years, our members have continually reminded us that what’s important to them is time together, face-to-face to ask each other questions and offer solutions/ideas to others problems. While many of the problems seem complex, often, by putting heads together simple solutions abound. There is no substitute for face-to-face gatherings to connect and share and I count myself fortunate to be a part of the Dallas Salesforce User community committed to working together to create value for our users and through them our careers.

I click, therefore I am.
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@julianapolitano

Julia Napolitano
Wisconsin Salesforce.com User Group Leader

Join the Wisconsin User Group
http://bit.ly/wiusergroup

Twitter: @julianapolitano

Salesforce.com is constantly changing with new functionality and different ways do great things and it’s hard to stay on top of everything. That’s why I read the Button Click Admin Blog each week. This is a great way to get your week started off on the right foot with great tips, insightful articles, and friendly reminders to click whenever you can.

As the leader of the Wisconsin Salesforce.com User Group, I recommend staying connected with the local community by attending user group meetings as well as staying up to date and reading blogs like Button Click Admin. By reading Mike’s blog, you are sure to get great information, passion and excitement about Salesforce.com, and insight from folks in our Salesforce.com community. I faithfully read this blog and am proud to say “I am a Button Click Admin.”

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@amber9904

Amber Neill
Durham Force.com Meetup Organizer

Join the Durham Force.com Meetup
http://www.meetup.com/RTP-Force-com-User-Group/

Twitter:@Amber9904

As an admin, learning to be a developer, I anxiously await each Monday so I can read Button Click Admin! With Apex and Visualforce swimming in my head, I need to make sure I remember that TONS of things can be done declaratively.
When we have Force.com Developer Meetups here in Raleigh, I work hard to insure that the hard-core coders don’t code themselves into a corner.  (When all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail.)  I make sure to add disclaimers and tips and tricks so that my coding buddies know that Force.com is more than a business logic engine.

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@remjones

Courtney House
Seattle Salesforce User Group Leader

Join the Seattle User Group
Blog  &  
Facebook


Twitter: @Remjones

The Salesforce Community is my go to group for up to the minute information and support. Layer on top of that blogs like the Button Click Admin blog – with pertinent topics and thought provoking discussions – and you’ve got yourself a recipe for success. Salesforce.com is always staying one step ahead of the competition, delivering new and useful features, and Button Click Admin is there to help with the “What’s In It For Me” and “How Will I Use This In My Organization” advice.

As the leader of the Seattle Salesforce User Group I am constantly evangelizing the importance of the local community as well as our extended community on the web. Joining the success.salesforce.com community, following Salesforce junkies on Twitter, and reading blogs like Button Click Admin are all part of the key to defining our own success! Button Click Admins UNITE!

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Are you a Salesforce User Group Leader? Take your cue from the submissions above and send me an email about why you read Button-Click admin along with a link to your User Group Page (a picture is helpful as well). And I’ll post it to this page.