Configure an email command and its sending settings within a workflow.
Recorded with an earlier Twidget interface. Names, control locations and available options may differ; use the linked documentation for current guidance.
Watch tutorial (2:04)
Configure an SMS command using your messaging provider settings.
Recorded with an earlier Twidget interface. Names, control locations and available options may differ; use the linked documentation for current guidance.
Watch tutorial (2:20)With Twidget, you can send SMS messages to phones using the Send SMS command. This functionality varies depending on the provider. Currently, we support Twilio as the SMS provider.
To use Twilio for SMS integrations, you will need:
A Twilio account ID
Twilio Auth Token
A Twilio-provided phone number
These credentials can be obtained by registering with Twilio.
To send an SMS:
Provide Twilio Credentials: Ensure that your Twilio account ID and Auth Token are correctly populated in your API settings.
Specify Phone Numbers: Input the phone number that you wish to send the SMS to.
Enter the message content: Populate the receiver's message content
By default, SMS commands sent via testing mode will succeed without actually sending an SMS. This prevents accidental messages during development.
To test real SMS messages:
You can send emails from Twidget using the Send Email command.
The Send Email command requires email settings:
By default, it will use the email details you provide in your API settings.
Alternatively, you can override the settings by selecting Custom Email Settings in the dropdown.
To send an email:
Provide Email Settings: If using custom settings, specify host, port, username, and password for your email provider.
Recipient Information: Populate the receiver's email, email subject, and email content.
By default, email commands sent via testing mode will succeed without actually sending an email, ensuring test emails aren’t sent by accident.
To test real emails:
Variables
Variables are essential building blocks in Twidget that allow you to store and manipulate data dynamically within your no-code applications. They enable you to create flexible and interactive applications by holding values that can be changed and referenced throughout your workflow. Creating Variabl...
Cryptography commands
Create checksums, protect text with encryption, sign and verify messages, and compare private text in endpoints, server functions and events. Find these commands under Security when adding a command. They use the familiar variable selector and Return as field. Keep shared signing keys in [Globals & ...
Lists
Twidget offers a variety of commands to help you manipulate lists easily without coding. Below is a detailed explanation of each command available. Transform a list. In an endpoint, server function or event, add a command and choose List. Use the commands below to select, reshape, order or combine i...
Return
The `return` command in Twidget is a special command used to halt the current command workflow and immediately return a specified result. This command overrides any subsequent processes and outputs the return result regardless of the rest of the workflow logic. This command is particularly useful fo...
Cache
Cache values let an endpoint, server function or event reuse temporary data. For example, save a product summary for five minutes instead of requesting it from another service every time. A cache is temporary. Keep permanent records in your database and make sure the workflow can obtain the original...
