KevinTruong

@SanfordWhiteman I think it has finally clicked for me. Posting up my final solution in case it helps anyone else reading this: I found this site https://www.url-encode-decode.com/ that allows me to URL-encode a full SMS message with text and multiple emojis in one go: This pre-URL-encoded string c...

Thanks @SanfordWhiteman I really appreciate the help. I feel like I'm missing something incredibly obvious here though. How can the whole payload be URL encoded, and then the individual emoji token's encoding be set to none as you say in this comment? Wouldn't that break the emoji token?

How does this work in the context of an emoji in a sentence? So say the end result is we want is to send an SMS saying "Hello, here is a flower 🌼" Our webhook is currently configured to deliver this payload: From=[phonenumber]&MessagingServiceSid=[account]={{lead.Mobile Phone Number:default=edit me...

The exact text of the token we're using isn't suitable for public but imagine it is something like this: Hello, here is a flower 🌼 It is a normal text token so the text characters work fine, however Marketo will delete the emoji from the token when I try to paste it in as is. Marketo support say I ...

Request encoding is already set to Form/URL: We then enter the content of the SMS into the token called "SMS Message Body 1" which is just a normal text token: We then send the SMS using the Call Webhook flow step.

Thanks @SanfordWhiteman. I'm not familiar with percent encoding, what do I need to do to send an emoji in a Marketo token to Twilio using their webhook?

Thank you, I thought that was the case but figured I'd check!