Get ready to unleash the power of the Twilio cloud communications platform in Salesforce and Force.com! Soon you'll be building powerful voice and text messaging apps in Apex and Visualforce.

With this toolkit you'll be able to:

• Make requests to Twilio's REST API
• Control phone calls and respond to text messages in real time with TwiML
• Embed Twilio Client in-browser calling in your Salesforce and Force.com apps

We've made it easy to get started. Just grab the code from GitHub and deploy it to your Salesforce org with the included Ant script.

Quick Install: If you do not have the existing Twilio-Salesforce library installed, you can use this unmanaged package to install: https://login.salesforce.com/packaging/installPackage.apexp?p0=04ti0000000XkE0

If you have a previous version of Twilio-Salesforce library installed, you will need to use Ant to install/update:

1. Checkout or download the twilio-salesforce library from GitHub.

   $ git clone [email protected]:twilio/twilio-salesforce.git

2. Install the Force.com Migration Tool plugin for Ant, if you don't already have it.

3. Edit install/build.properties to insert your Salesforce username and password. Since you will be using the API to access Salesforce, remember to append your Security Token to your password.

4. Open your command line to the install folder, then deploy using Ant:

   $ ant deployTwilio

Now all the library code is in your org and you're ready to start coding!

Getting started with the Twilio API couldn't be easier. Create a Twilio REST client to get started. For example, the following code makes a call using the Twilio REST API.

This sample calls the to phone number and plays music. The from number must be a verified number on your Twilio account.

// Find your Twilio API credentials at https://www.twilio.com/user/account
String account = 'ACXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX';
String token = 'YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY';

TwilioRestClient client = new TwilioRestClient(account, token);

Map<String,String> params = new Map<String,String> {
        'To'   => '9991231234',
        'From' => '9991231234',
        'Url'  => 'http://twimlets.com/holdmusic?Bucket=com.twilio.music.ambient'
    };
TwilioCall call = client.getAccount().getCalls().create(params);

This sample texts Hello there! to the to phone number. The from number must be a number which you have purchased from Twilio. Unlike voice calls, SMS messages cannot be sent from a verified number.

String account = 'ACXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX';
String token = 'YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY';
TwilioRestClient client = new TwilioRestClient(account, token);

Map<String,String> params = new Map<String,String> {
        'To'   => '+12316851234',
        'From' => '+15555555555',
        'Body' => 'Hello there!'
    };
TwilioSMS sms = client.getAccount().getSMSMessages().create(params);

To control phone calls, your application needs to output TwiML. Use TwilioTwiML.Response to easily create a TwiML document.

TwilioTwiML.Response r = new TwilioTwiML.Response();
TwilioTwiML.Play p = new TwilioTwimL.Play('https://api.twilio.com/cowbell.mp3');
p.setLoop(5);
r.append(p);
System.debug(r.toXML());

<Response><Play loop="5">https://api.twilio.com/cowbell.mp3</Play><Response>

The full power of the Twilio API is at your fingertips. Visit the full documentation for advanced topics.