Use the GHL-provided authentication methods (OAuth 2.0 or API keys) to securely authorize APPNAME. Store credentials safely, apply the least-privilege scope, and rotate keys regularly.
Create a secure connection in APPNAME using the GHL API credentials. Configure redirect URIs if using OAuth, keep credentials in a vault, and validate tokens before each call.
GET emails/builder; GET emails/builder.write; POST emails/builder; POST /emails/builder/data; DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId; GET emails/schedule; GET /blogs/posts; POST /blogs/posts; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/authors; POST /blogs/posts
Trigger: a new post is created in APPNAME, automatically create and publish a post in the Blogs API.
POST /blogs/posts
Required fields: title, content, slug, authorId, categoryId, publishedAt
Trigger: a post is updated in APPNAME, push updates to the corresponding post in Blogs API.
Actions: call PUT /blogs/posts/:postId with new title, content, slug, or metadata.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Key fields: postId, title, content, slug, updatedAt
Trigger: draft has a slug ready and needs validation before publishing.
Actions: verify slug via GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, map categories via GET /blogs/categories and authors via GET /blogs/authors.
GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists
Fields: slug, postId, categoryId, authorId
Build powerful blog automation without writing code, using visual workflows to connect posts, categories, and authors.
Centralized data mapping keeps content consistent across APPNAME and Blogs API.
Retries, logging, and error handling are handled by the integration layer for reliability.
A concise glossary to help you understand API terms and how they fit into the integration workflow.
An application programming interface that lets two systems talk to each other and exchange data.
A specific URL and HTTP method on an API that performs a defined action.
A URL-friendly string that identifies a blog post and is used in the post URL.
A callback URL configured to receive real-time notifications when events occur.
Turn APPNAME template changes into published posts in Blogs API with a single trigger and map placeholders to post fields.
Automatically push edits from APPNAME to the corresponding post in Blogs API to keep content up-to-date.
Publish mirrored content across platforms via scheduled jobs, driven by APPNAME workflows.
Obtain client ID/secret or API key from GHL and APPNAME, then store securely in a vault and test authentication.
Set the scope to blogs-related endpoints (e.g., emails/builder.readonly) and enable necessary endpoints such as /blogs/posts, /blogs/categories, and /blogs/authors.
Run test calls, verify responses, review logs, and deploy the integration to production with monitoring.
The fastest path is to create a direct connection using APPNAME’s built-in integration builder with GHL’s Blogs API endpoints. Start by authenticating with OAuth 2.0 or an API key, then map APPNAME templates to Blogs API post fields and enable the /blogs/posts endpoint for publishing. Use a short, test-first workflow to validate data mapping and end-to-end calls before going live.
To publish posts you typically need GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors, and POST /blogs/posts. Ensure you provide title, content, slug, authorId, and categoryId. Optional fields like scheduled publish time can be sent as publishedAt to schedule posts.
Slug availability is checked with GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists. If the slug is taken, your workflow should auto-generate a unique slug or prompt for a manual change. This prevents duplicate URLs and preserves SEO.
Authentication can be done via API keys or OAuth 2.0. Use the most secure method supported by both platforms, restrict the scope to blogging endpoints, and rotate credentials regularly. Store secrets in a secure vault and monitor token lifetimes.
Yes. APPNAME can map authors and categories by retrieving available options from /blogs/authors and /blogs/categories and then applying those IDs to posts as they are created or updated. This keeps metadata consistent across systems.
Logs can be viewed in the integration console or webhook listener. Use error messages and HTTP status codes to troubleshoot issues, and enable verbose logging during initial setup to capture detailed traces.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
