Forum Discussion
URL link changes capital letters to regular ones after loading Power Query. Why?
Hi Rob,
I ended up creating a new column using a basic
CONCATENATE("https://YOURCOMPANY.my.salesforce.com/", [Opportunity Internal ID])
Salesforce was pretty clever - the internal ID of an opp is also its link.
Hopefully it works for you too.
Alice
Hi Alice.
Ok this makes sense.
I am actually in an Invoice table and it appears that the ID also has letters in it. I will speak to our Sales Force administrator to get more clarity. Thanks for getting back to me so fast. I don’t under why this issue doesn’t come up a lot when pulling information from the web.
Thanks Rob
- AliceW6 years ago
Power Participant
Cool, you have invoicing in Salesforce! I think the logic behind the 'Internal ID' is the same. I know I use it for Leads too.
- zelroberic6 years agoFrequent Visitor
We import our invoices from NetSuite our ERP system so our Sales people can have access to their Sales and Orders.
Interesting I didn't see the field [Operational Internal ID] at first glance. I will look again. The [ID] field I saw still contained
letters. The internal ID is totally numeric?
Thanks for your help so far. I really appreciate it.
Rob
- AliceW6 years ago
Power Participant
Hi Rob,
The internal ID is (for us) a combination of letters and numbers, such as 0063MX90004qzCN. The field is definitely there, as it's used by Salesforce as an unique identifier for a particular record (Opps, Accounts, Users etc.). It should have 'internal' in the name. Your IT department should have made it visibile though (or perhaps it's just me) 🙂
Good luck!
Alice