Will,

You can add the ParentId to your Account ‘form’ and then add a table that shows any Children accounts. Here is what the Children model has as a condition.

Here is what you would see.


You could add a Drawer to show Children of Children.

If you really want to see the hierarchy, you can also use a Template component to display the Salesforce heirarchy page. It’s not a good looking as Skuid, but you would be able to see all parents and children.

Thanks,

Bill

Bill, can you describe how to “use a Template component to display the Salesforce heirarchy page” as you mentioned in your post?


I see that salesforce uses this syntax to show the hierarchy:


…server.salesforce.com/acc/account_hierarchy.jsp?id=SFDCrecordid…


I put this in, but it just shows a URL. Do I need to use HTML to render the actual page, a Rich Text element or some combination thereof?


Thanks!

Owen,

I think this will help you. This is a sample of the HTML I added to a Template component to display a visualforce page that ‘wrapped’ the Salesforce Topic Widget. The use case for me was to enable entry of Topics on a Task.

<iframe src="<a title="Link: https://na16.salesforce.com/apex/TopicWidget?entityid={{$Param.id}}&amp;isdtp=vw&quot;" href="https://na16.salesforce.com/apex/TopicWidget?entityid={{$Param.id}}&amp;isdtp=vw&quot;">https://na16.salesforce.com/apex/TopicWidget?entityid={{$Param.id}}&amp;isdtp=vw"</a>; seamless="seamless" height="100" width="100%" frameborder="0"/>

Here is the visualforce page that I used to ‘wrap’ the topic widget. I don’t think you will need this. I think you can add the URL to the accountheirarchy page directly to the ‘iframe’ above. I am just adding it in case someone wants to repeat what I did.

<apex:page > <topics:widget entity="{!$CurrentPage.parameters.entityid}" renderStyle="enhanced"/> </apex:page>

Best regards,

Bill