Spring Back to Action - Episode #238 of CloudFocus Weekly

Machine transcript generated in 2026 from the episode audio (Whisper speech-to-text with automatic speaker separation). Speaker labels are automatic and may be wrong in places. Timestamps shown every few minutes.

00:11 Jason Atwood: This is the 238th episode of CloudFocus Weekly for the first week of March 2018. Oh no 2016 sorry it's been so long. This episode is titled Spring Back into action. or spring back to action, one of those two will show up. Copyforce week two is brought to you by Colonist user, colon existing sales of user, click of a button,

Justin Edelstein: Eeeeeeen! You know what's funny? I was just watching Rocky 4, it was on last night. By the Drago. And that just reminded me of like the Apollo Creed entry right there. Oh, with James Brown. Living in America. So I just saw Creed, so I had to like and then like the Rocky movies have been on because I think Creed's like starting to flow out into wherever for people to watch and I was just digging it. You were digging it. Creed's good. It's one of the better Rocky movies So by the way, we're not gonna entertainment podcast. We're not gonna talk about anything of use at all. Just Creed Apollo Spoiler alert, Apollo dies in Rocky 4. Spoiler alert. Spoiler alert. Spoiler alert. I already said it. You're supposed to not say the thing, right?

Jason Atwood: Yes, but what you're supposed to say is spoiler alert than the thing. So by the way, we have not podcast. This is the longest streak ever that we've not podcast because it's been Almost feel like I haven't seen you that's

Justin Edelstein: Not true Well, we haven't been in the same location so much room for like a month. We were in the same location three times this week Well, that's why we're podcasting this week.

Jason Atwood: Right? Yeah, so I mean we had big you the thing was and this is what happened We had I think was there a sickness in there somewhere I don't know But I know there's like two big trips of which you went on like a two-week jaunt and as soon as you came back I went away And then when I came back for like two days,

Justin Edelstein: Then the location. Don't make it like it was a jaunt. I was all work related.

Jason Atwood: Like a jaunt and verb was work related? That was a weekend. Yeah, it was a Friday and a weekend. It was a weekend.

Justin Edelstein: Fly back to Monday. Fly back to Monday. It was a weekend. It was a weekend. It was a holiday weekend. There's no holidays. Yeah, it was a national holiday. It was Presidents Day. It doesn't matter. We're a world-based organization. There are no holidays. It was Presidents Day. It was in America. Flying in America. No. to America. America and it was Presidents Day. All right.

Jason Atwood: America. Speaking of presidents, this episode is going to be brought to you by... No, I'm not gonna get... Let's not get political. So we have just had... So we have a couple things. One, you had a lot of trips and then I had trips. I had like work trips and then I had personal trips and then we moved offices. So that kind of messed us up. Like we're now in our new podcast studio, which is either gonna be great or we're noise

03:20 Justin Edelstein: And we don't know until we're done if it's going to be on the podcast or not. Can you hear the white noise behind? Let us know.

Jason Atwood: Sounds like this. All right, they hear that. They hear that. We hope you don't hear that. If we do, we'll have to figure that out and change it. Or podcast in one of our many other offices. Yeah. We could do that. Or we could just go into one of the other places.

Justin Edelstein: Plenty of places to podcast. Let's just podcast on the street. With the people. It's like street meat. But street podcasts.

Jason Atwood: So yes, you've been tweeting at us. No we're not giving up the podcast. Yes we're alive.

Justin Edelstein: Sorry folks. Sorry. Didn't realize you all cared so much. Thought you'd just downloaded. So two things. Two things are kind of fun about this.

Jason Atwood: One is it's nice to hear from people, like it's nice to be like, because you sometimes put up podcasts and no one says like, oh, you just, you know, they listen, but you don't, you know, they don't really appreciate. So when people come back to you, that's kind of fun. And the other thing is, since it's been so long, it's kind of like refreshing, like, oh yeah, we, because we did a weekly podcast, not every week, but. for 230 something times in a row of almost every other week or every week. So eventually you get kind of like tired. So it's kind of like a little little break, a little off season. Yeah. Football.

Justin Edelstein: It coincided with the Super Bowl. It did.

Jason Atwood: So that's why we're back. We are going to go back to weekly. we, we have a work.com goal to put out. What is it?

Justin Edelstein: 34 of these 30, 30. 30 So we're gonna have to do some ketchup might be some double week's or is always help As a republish old pocket dream forest always helps cuz that's like three three out in one week. Yes That's not enough. It's not it's not we need to probably do like five at Dreamforce Yeah, it's like one in the morning one in the afternoon. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah It's like predict what's gonna happen today and then report back This is what happened today

Jason Atwood: Like here's what I have for breakfast and here's what I'm gonna have for lunch And then here's what I had for lunch. I just had some coffee coffee

Justin Edelstein: Dreamforce done By way registration anybody know the dates for registration yet Dreamforce illustration was that a question of me or the audience the audience Well, what you're the only one I don't know any okay. I don't think it's been announced So while the podcast has been on

Jason Atwood: Hiatus and a bad bad boy not being produced The blog the blogosphere the Arkus blogs so well named Has not been on hiatus. It's been chugging along right and so we have been pumping out serious spring 16 content Yes, so we're gonna do a catch-up this would be our official spring 16 podcast because We have tons if five and I think I didn't even go back that far We have five blog posts all about spring 16 all at blog that arkis Inc. Com You know, the way we attack Spring 16 releases, and the way some, some people follow us and whatever, the way we attack a lot of way of doing it and the way they do it, but they basically pick out some features that you should know about. We do financial services, so we do a lot of these.

06:38 Jason Atwood: We're actually at the end. In fact, I'm going to take that last one. We're not going to talk about that one this week. It's a good idea. Oh, we just did a spring six. Isn't your next week says spring 16? No, it's just an idea.

Justin Edelstein: Spoiler alert. It's about ideas. It's about ideas. Spoiler alert.

Jason Atwood: It's self-promotional. So we'll talk about these four blog posts about spring 16. We'll start with the oldest one, which is sales teams, which is done by the partner who shall not be named.

Justin Edelstein: Although if you look at the blog posts, we should change his name on here to the website. On the website. Unnamed partner First name unnamed last name a webmaster Which is ironic in so many ways He's either a master nor master of the web now and he'll never listen to this so never know Hey, we probably look at the blog to see it. This is it you wouldn't notice All right, sorry to keep talking about him forever, but I did let's jump into this

Jason Atwood: I think about this blog post is that he uses the same

Justin Edelstein: Like he has that image probably saved somewhere. Yes. Or he probably doesn't actually. He probably goes to the back of the old one. He probably does it. No screenshots. It's screenshots. All right. Anyway, enough of laughing at someone who we haven't named and who can't fight back. So you know, the tact that people took. to writing the first couple. I think the first couple were like my general overview. I think you wrote one about financial services. So the tactic was we avoided lightning. Stay away from lightning. Even though it was a big part of the release, but I wanted to highlight more platform features and functions that something. cross the lines didn't have anything to do with like I think you did the same well as a salesperson lightning sort of exciting because it's being built for you right lightning really being built first for the sales use case and that's why The partner who shall remain nameless focused a lot on lightning features being released in spring 16 Because that's what sales teams should be excited about So do you want to go through here and pick a pick you like?

Justin Edelstein: I mean he kind of did it in a different style. He just bulleted listed them. He did it right down.

Jason Atwood: He did in the Typical like let's just get this thing done style. Oh, it's easy to read. I will say yeah, and we've learned recently People like bolted list people love I feel like Arkus here Arkus. We make more bold Masters of bullets.

Justin Edelstein: It is no list but a bullet of this. That's all use a plus Do not even use a bullet don't even try numbering and it's not about gun control It's bulleted lists, that's what we do. Yeah, let's pick a couple. Just some unordered listing.

Jason Atwood: What I find this funny is the ones that are like... And this is the way, again, when I describe lightning, it's still described lightning to my clients and to your clients, to our clients, to everybody. I basically say go through, make your list of things that are missing, and then as releases come out, cross that list off. So here's your list of... let's say 50 things that I can't use lightning because of. Right. And then keep that list in Evernote or keep it in a dock. And then as releases come out, cross them out until you get down to enough that you're like, oh, we could actually even look at it. So like, this fuse. You can build this fuse in line editing. But these are things that are actually coming out that are just so basic fundamental that it's like, oh, these are things that I'm like, like, oh, I can.

10:18 Jason Atwood: I can now even remotely jump into lightning and I've been trying more and more. I'm jumping back and forth to lightning.

Justin Edelstein: So I'm trying to do, I'm trying to experiment. I'm trying to get there. And you really should be. So I'll pick one here. That's actually was one that one of our clients was experimenting with lightning and wanted to use lightning because it looks a lot nicer, but ran into an issue where they're security model was such that they relied very heavily on opportunity teams or sales teams. Right. And you couldn't use them in Lightning. Of course not. Why would you need those? But now in spring 16 you can actually use opportunity teams, they're available and they show up as a related list and you can actually go ahead and add members. You have to set them up on the classic side because they're not in the setup yet on the lightning side which is whatever fine, your admin will figure that out.

Justin Edelstein: But the fact that opportunity teams which are very useful because they allow you to do a lot of ad hoc sharing of opportunities and collaboration are now available in the lightning experience.

Jason Atwood: I mean here's a huge one campaigns campaigns big time. I mean like you can use campaigns I'm actually looking at one of our campaigns You know again, it's like some of the stuff is there's some things that are just new There's some of the things that are just changed. But like even when I look at campaigns in in, you know, in enlightening, the way they even represent campaigns and campaign members, it's kind of weird. It's like, they were like, you don't just see them listed, you have to kind of click, click in to click in.

Justin Edelstein: How about the inline editing capabilities that are now available? That's what I said, it lists using inline editing. Two things that are like, how can you not data that comes on availability.

Jason Atwood: Right clicking I like he puts right clicking right clicking. Clicking now right click so clicker tons of stuff That again, I To me the calendar these are to. Me just all things that are just sort of getting feature parody And I know that's where they're throwing a lot of like new stuff into it And we next week we have to talk about the new pricing scheme. We have to talk about, I mean, there's a lot of stuff that Salesforce has done. They bought, I think, three companies since we've been, maybe two. There's been tons Data science. Data science, like the machine learning. We're going to come back to once we're done with Brain Cloud. rain cloud, a rain cloud. On the sales The news, right?

13:44 Justin Edelstein: It'd pick up with one account on my today's screen. Thank you.

Jason Atwood: Alright, so cool about that. Let's move right along. Spring 16 for developers! For developers! So, who's this written by?

Justin Edelstein: This is written by Roger Mitchell. Where can I find him? You can find him at Roger Mitchell.

Jason Atwood: He's a pretty prolific tweeter. So like don't fall. Like there are people we have at Arkus who have tweet once in a while. Some barely tweet. There's some of the tweet quotes and there's some that tweet just sales for stuff.

Justin Edelstein: Rogers all over the stream of conscience. There's what's on Roger's mind. I find a lot of his stuff very amusing. So I also think is a good follow for first like like the ask for. type of stuff. He's. Really into that. So anyway, he wrote this really nice blog post about spring 16 for developers. So I'll, I'll pick one of these, run script after sandbox creation. This is awesome. So when was the last time you created a new sandbox days ago? Okay. Were you presented with the option to which apex class would you like to run? No. And you weren't on So- So you are presented with a screen that says, would you like to run a Apex class? Which one? And basically what this allows you to do is to write a class that can populate data in the org to replicate real scenarios.

Justin Edelstein: So you can write the class once and modify it. However often you want to modify it or whatever. But you can when you create the sandbox you can then have data in the sandbox to develop against that could be real data

Jason Atwood: Could be fake data but as long as it do anything it could do it could set up new data models if you want I assume I mean I guess

Justin Edelstein: I think it's more used to really create test records in the system to mimic real-life scenarios that you'd be developing against okay That's That's my my take on the actual functionality of this thing. All right, that's cool. I like that. We never use it, but that'd be very cool.

Jason Atwood: I could see it to be like set up stuff like there's stuff that's in sandbox that gets I wonder how much that you control but there are certain things that happen in sandbox, you know, with the emailing and users and there's features there's things are turned off in sandboxes. because I could see you having something that would. basically enable or disable things as you turn on your sandbox like I want to make sure that all this stuff is turned off or all this stuff is turned on and kind of just does it for you. That can be kind of cool. I mean, mine was and this is this is a this is riches. I don't know how this is. He, Roger described this as more and O. A. R. R. R. Sandboxes. Yeah. So now get a bunch of sandboxes.

16:55 Justin Edelstein: We have 24 sandboxes as though we're a non-profit.

Jason Atwood: Users that want to set up a real you know dev Q I I wasn't even sure where it was. I just did the R all right.

Justin Edelstein: Want to move right along?

Jason Atwood: Yeah, yeah, we can move along. Nothing. So yeah, if you want, we need this one. It's spring 16 for developers by Mitchell. All right. Go ahead.

Justin Edelstein: Next up. I didn't know what the next one is spring 16 for service by Ashley. Yes, you can find her at Like for Ashley.

Jason Atwood: Like for Ashley.

Justin Edelstein: L E I. I F E R. You can as an admin limit the number of tabs and sub tabs open during a session just to and, kind of force the team to work in a more. usable fashion you don't want like a and sub tabs and sub tabs over the place in the console console is great it's like a great way to things to the right hand and pin things to the top and show related lists and show data from related to the great what's your overboard and how 28 cases away when it's full of things are in slow down and bog down and you're gonna be scrolling through things and no good so

Jason Atwood: And I I I a, a that, the the and and a and and fine check the box here it is work orders we'll roll it out it's now So those are ones from Spring, again, blog.rca-sync.com. Go for that. And then lastly, right? Yeah, I do. Yeah, which is, wow, this was published a while ago. So his Twitter is at SFDC Quicks. I will remind him that Salesforce, force is no longer known as Salesforce.com. So you may have to change it. I don't think he's going to change it. There's so much that's missing.

22:23 Justin Edelstein: Yeah, but some of it's like an idea missing and some of it's like Laga case, it's a bug, right? It's like a known issue, but is it really a known it like, you know, this is weird stuff. So I think some of this is so obvious.

Jason Atwood: Like, OK, so does someone go put in? Oh, enlightening, inline editing. Did some, I'm sure someone did. I'm sure someone did. But that's like an obvious, obvious, obvious, obvious thing. Well, of course they're going to figure that out. They got to.

Justin Edelstein: Retire those points. Yeah, that seems kind of, that seems like you're gaming the system. Well, why don't we skip the lightning experience ideas and go to the chatter idea or the knowledge ideas or customization ideas. Pick a couple. All right. So I'm going to pick this customization idea, which I thought was, is a good one. So... The chatter publisher action should have the option to not post to the feed. So every time you do something from an action, it posts to the aid that you did it. And if you're good, you've set up one of the layouts for that feed post item. So give me examples for everybody. Create a child record off of. feed off of a feed on it. So let's say you created a contact off the feed of the account, right?

Justin Edelstein: If you're good, you've set up the It's really just useless. It's just this name of this record that shows up in the feed that it was created, right and The same goes with like calls and logged calls and tasks and things like that events So it can just clutter up the feed if you want. That's awesome If you don't want certain things to get posted to the feed because it was created using an action Right. Great turn it off. I mean I I think certain things should always show up in the feed. It's great. And especially if you use the compact layouts correctly, people can really see right as opposed to having to dig into the record. Really good for junction objects, the many to many objects. So you don't have to like dig in and see what all the relationships are.

Justin Edelstein: You can see it right there in the feed. Right. But other times like, do you really need all the logged calls to show up in the feed.

Jason Atwood: I don't know. Maybe, maybe not. That's kind of a big example. I think of more of just, right. I think your example of creating a contact, like every time someone creates a contact on a, on the account through the feed. Do you really need to see that? Right. Cause it's weird. Like, why am I seeing all this? You know, again, the feed can become cluttered. so that's something, this one's an interesting one. So how many points does that have? That had 2200 some odd points. Okay. this one has 19,000 points. And it's something that is one of those things that as long as I've known Salesforce You weren't able to do and I train people and I say you could do this you do this and it can't be seen Which is administrative access to personal report folders.

25:25 Jason Atwood: Yeah, that's an awesome one So in some ways is cool, although I wish there was a UI for it Not just a no not just a sock old but anyway, so now administrators can find and delete reports, dashboards saved that are in my personal. So if you guys know Salesforce, you guys always do. When you build a report or a dashboard, it defaults to saving it into my personal reports or my personal dashboards, which is great. But that is not seen by anybody. and how many times has someone sent you the link? The URL to a report they built, and today they take a look at the support, you click on it and you can't get to it. Even as an administrator, you can't get to it. So I'm going to say to unfil those into a folder that I can see, but I can't see that report.

Jason Atwood: So, and you couldn't, but as a administrator, you had no access to it. I said it was as private as private can be, because there's not a lot of stuff that's in Salesforce that's truly, truly private. It's still pretty private.

Justin Edelstein: But now you can get to it. Well you can't- Well you can't b- All you can do is delete them. Can- well, find and delete, yes. But you can't look at them. Can't move them? Can't move them? Can't change them? Can't look at them? You can delete them. I can delete them. They're still pretty private. Yeah. Just if you want to get rid of them for storage sake or clean up, I don't know. By the way, if someone has

Jason Atwood: Too many reports in their report folder, that's what's taking away your storage. No idea. Don't make that scenario. Bye. Okay.

Justin Edelstein: I feel like they're headed in the direction of letting you get to them. Well, I think they're doing API version. That's actually a tough user interface, if you think about it. If you have thousands of users in your org and you're like, the way they do it is the log in. To them, but that's not always the best. That's not always turned on for and that's not exactly the same problem No, but again as them, of course, you're gonna be able to see their my folder. That's right that's not Exactly the same thing here. No, it's not perhaps. I can go and delete them if you want as them Sure.

Jason Atwood: Oh, that's the workaround or move them

Justin Edelstein: Yeah, that's assuming that you're allowed to log in as the user like that. That feature is enabled for you.

Jason Atwood: It might not be. Might not be. Here is. Oh, I don't know. This is made as back in this chatter one is this, but Okay, it was partially delivered, I guess.

Justin Edelstein: There was an issue if the post contained links or attachments.

28:30 Jason Atwood: Alright, that's all of our posts.a Oh, features going away. So we'll have lots to talk about next week. We'll have blog posts too. And we'll have two blog posts. Two blog posts to talk about. So let's get to our CloudFocus, our first real. CloudFocus app pick of the week of the year because last time we did the, the on our home screen so we didn't actually have a real pick all right let's do it I'm gonna pick It's a Heroku app.

Justin Edelstein: Okay. It's called the Salesforce schema Lister. This looks cool. Yeah, so you log in through a lot. I like to your Salesforce instance doing it now and you can jump Delete everybody named Jace. Yeah, you can jump a from object to object and it basically describes everything about the object. So not everything, but all the fields. So it gives you the field label, the API name of the field, what type it is, and if there's help text, which is kind of an for documentation purposes.

Jason Atwood: Nice. So kind of like Field Trip? Not like Field Trip. Not like Field Trip? No.

Justin Edelstein: Field Trip is something completely different that analyzes the usage of your fields. There used to be a tool called EasyDescribe. EasyDescribe. That's the one I was thinking. Installable into your org and not using Heroku and OAuth. But it's... been gone off the Apple exchange for years. I feel like you could probably find it if you searched for it. But this is a really nice little thing that's kind of part of the Salesforce toolkit that I've already picked other things from. Oh, this is an immediate bookmark. Yeah, so I've done you know the switch right quickly Disable and order as validation rules work for rules triggers for, data migration i'm now, picking the schema lister i guess i'll just go Ahead, and say you click on the salesforce toolkit and you'll find a whole bunch of stuff field creator package builder or Doctor or compareiasco compares so i guess i'm picking the entire I'm focusing on schema Lister, but I'm picking the entire Salesforce Tool the kit here and we have to give a shout out at least to the the person who built the schema Lister is Ben Edwards at Ben Edwards 44 he's a Salesforce comm technical architect manager at Accenture tech Nice.

Justin Edelstein: This is actually a nice little thing. The toolkit. Pretty cool. Yeah.

Jason Atwood: All right. I'm going to pick something. It's Dreamly Salesforce.

Justin Edelstein: So Salesforce, it's Salesforce?

Jason Atwood: I'm going to pick release. No. So I bought this. I bought something months and months and months ago, I think back in December. I've been using it every day and I've really been liking it and I was just gonna kind of, I don't know if people have gone ahead. This is so salesforce. This is so salesforce. So This is an Apple thing. If you're not an Apple user, thanks for downloading and listening to Up to Now. We'll talk to you next week. We'll see you next week. If you are, if you've owned the Apple keyboard, Bluetooth keyboard and Bluetooth mouse. Oh, I do. And they released a new version back almost heading in the fall. Three new things, the new keyboard, the new trackpad, and the new mouse, the new magic mouse. Big things are they're all built in batteries, so they were charged, built in USB, and they built lightning, lightning in USB.

32:15 Jason Atwood: Be, they quick charge like One like five minutes of charge on the mouse will give you an hour So like if it's going dead you can just hit it. Can you use it while it's plugged in? No, I knew that That was gonna be a no. No the keyboard. Yes the mouse. No the mouse it goes on the bottom It plugs in the bottom. I knew it but it but. The keyboard is the same keyboard That's in all that's in the new MacBook the new MacBook so it's that very that double whatever is it tactile. Yes. It's a better keyboard And the mouse is actually... It reinvented keys. And it's a better mouse. So I've been using it home. Can you buy me a few of these things? I will not. They're $99 and $70 compared to the keyboard's $99.

Jason Atwood: I want one now. But it's nice because you don't have to get into the rechargeable battery world. We have a stack, we have a thing of like a hundred rechargeable batteries just lined up. So many batteries. Which is fine. and the Charter Bladder is good. So I said things I like about them, the battery lasts much, much, much longer. Bluetooth 4. I want one of these. So like the old mouse would chew through batteries. Yes, I know. I use it. Like my one that works still is an old one and it just chews. This is the other one. Like I can't remember the last time I plugged it in. You plug it in overnight, you got months. Like you're just, you're good.

Justin Edelstein: Because it goes to low power mode. It tells you like, hey, you're at 10 percent. And it's like, all right, I'll make it through the day and then I'll plug it in. And you can put you can go to get coffee and plug it in and come back and work for an hour. Yeah, it's just really nice to keep it plugged in overnight to any USB charger. Well, it goes to the bottom. You would never charge it. No, but does it have to be plugged into like your computer, for example? No. Can you plug it into the back of the monitor or anything?

Jason Atwood: And now the other thing is nice about it, no more pairing. It pairs via the cord. So when you connect it in, you just plug it in, it just pairs up. So no confusion. No numbers, no anything. So I don't know how it would have been in this environment. I don't know if you had, like we had, because we have them here and sometimes someone takes your keyboard and then you're killing someone else's computer. I don't know if you can easily switch by just going in, plugging in, and then boom, it's on your computer. No one wants to touch my keyboard and I know your keyboard is disgusting So that's why I'm not getting a new one because no, I'm not gonna get you one So anyway the new Apple that not so new Apple Bluetooth keyboard mouse I have not tried the trackpad at home.

Jason Atwood: I never use it trackpad stinks I think it's got some of the like new functions in it, but it's not It's not cool. Well, it's cool if you like it not cool like it. Some people like it. So like it. Yeah. All right Not for me. Well, that's it for this week. Oh, we made it. We made it we did it We did through in our new in our new podcasting studio with maybe some noise maybe some white noise and later Yeah, well, maybe I will download you can remember you can remember to have it down. I always download it Follow us on twitter. It's at just edelstein. Hey, you remembered at Jason Atwood, at Arca Sync, Facebook.com slash Arca Sync. We're in the success community and Power of Us hubs. There's a specific CloudFocus Weekly group, so we post the mall there.

Jason Atwood: So if you don't want to follow us anywhere else, that's a good place. We're also on LinkedIn, Google Plus, and you can subscribe and review. What's this Google Plus thing you speak of? I think it's going away soon. It's actually not going on. What is this thing? I've never heard of it.

35:26 Justin Edelstein: Well, we still about circles. We still post there. Plusing.

Jason Atwood: We're always on iTunes and of course on Stitcher.

Justin Edelstein: We need to get on SoundCloud. Not SoundCloud. There's a new Google podcast coming out. They're coming out with their own podcast. I don't need that. It'll be gone in two years. Do we need to be on SoundCloud, though?

Jason Atwood: No, SoundCloud is actually where you publish like you don't. I feel like that's the thing. But you publish. Like you're it's not a place to like find and download. It's a place that like actually hosts and and like I don't know got it. Anyway, we'll be back maybe a couple weeks or no. We're back next week. No, not a couple weeks Right, you know, I just do like five minute outbreaks like

Justin Edelstein: I might just do another one like right now for three minutes and just publish that one next week. We buffer that to publish next week. I ain't talking about buffer. That's one of my picks of the week. Come on, I'll do that. I think we've already picked buffer.

Jason Atwood: Yes, we picked it years ago. But you can't repack. I'm picking buffer business. You're breaking the rules. Always breaking the rules. Breaking the law. That's why people like me. All right, Justin and Jason saying enjoy those, Cloudy. days.

Justin Edelstein: You