Keir Bowden Portfolio
Salesforce MVP and Certified Technical Architect who has blogged as "Bob Buzzard" since the early Force.com era, with 2025-2026 posts on Apex heap limits, Apex integration testing, and Screen Flow LWC local actions tied to specific release seasons.
What makes it work
A breakdown of the choices that make this portfolio stand out.
Posts dated to specific platform release seasons
Titles like "Increased Apex Heap Size in Winter '27" function as a practical translation of release notes into working code — exactly what a hiring architect wants to see.
Range across Apex and the Flow/LWC boundary
Covering both pure Apex topics and Screen Flow LWC local actions shows range across the full platform, not a single narrow specialty.
A decade-plus pseudonym with real credentials linked
Consistent use of a blog persona for over a decade, with a real name discoverable via linked GitHub and LinkedIn, shows longevity without hiding who did the work.
What Salesforce Developers can take from this
Specific, actionable tips to apply to your own portfolio — no generic advice.
Tag or date every post by platform release — it turns a blog into a living record of tracking the product over time.
Write about the seams between declarative and programmatic tools (Flow calling Apex, LWC in Flow) — that boundary is where real production problems live.
A recognizable blog identity (name, consistent voice) can outlast any single employer on your resume.
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