Authenticate to the Blogs API using a secure API key or Bearer token issued in your developer dashboard and include it in the Authorization header for each request.
In Base44, create an app connection for Base44 to access Blogs API. Copy the client credentials and configure the connection to authorize requests to the Blogs API endpoints.
GET emails/builder; POST blogs/posts; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/authors; GET emails/schedule; POST /blogs/posts; POST /emails/builder/data; GET /blogs/posts; GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/authors
When a new draft is created in Base44, trigger a post creation in Blogs API.
Actions include create post, set title and content, assign slug and category, and publish upon approval.
POST /blogs/posts
title, content, slug, category, author
If a post is updated in Base44, trigger a blog post update in Blogs API.
Actions include update post content, refresh metadata, and optionally republish.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, title, content, slug, status
When new categories or authors are added in Blogs API, sync to Base44 groups.
Actions include fetch categories and authors, map to Base44 fields, and store for routing
GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/authors
categories list, author IDs, author names
Automate blog publishing and updates without writing any code.
Create a single streamlined content workflow between Blogs API and your Base44 projects.
Receive real time updates and maintain consistent metadata across platforms.
Core elements and processes you will encounter when integrating GHL Blogs API with Base44 and automating content workflows.
API stands for Application Programming Interface, a set of endpoints that let applications read and write data programmatically.
A slug is a URL friendly identifier for a blog post, often used in slugs like yoursite.com/blog/how-to-connect.
An endpoint is a specific URL path and HTTP method used to perform an action on a resource.
A webhook is a callback URL that receives real time notifications when events occur in an external system.
Create posts in Base44 and schedule their publication through the Blogs API to reach readers at optimal times.
Map author and category data to personalize introductions and summaries in each post via Base44 rules.
Pull engagement metrics from the Blogs API and trigger republishing or updating content in Base44 based on performance.
Create a new app connection in Base44 and authorize access to the Blogs API using your API key or OAuth credentials.
Define how Base44 fields like title, content, slug, and metadata map to the Blogs API endpoints.
Run test requests, verify responses, and confirm posts appear correctly in Blogs API after creation or update.
Yes, you can connect Blogs API to Base44 without writing code. The no code connectors let you configure workflows visually. If you need more complex logic, you can add conditional steps in Base44 to handle exceptions. This setup gives you a powerful automation surface with minimal development work.
To publish and update posts you should use POST /blogs/posts for creation and PUT /blogs/posts/:postId for updates. You can also check slug availability with GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to ensure unique URLs before creating or updating a post.
Use GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to verify if a slug is already taken. If the slug exists, modify the slug or create a new one with a unique identifier. The check helps prevent content conflicts and broken links.
Syncing categories and authors can be done by fetching data from GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors and mapping it into Base44 groups. Regular synchronization keeps your content organization consistent across platforms.
Yes. You can schedule blog posts for future publication either by using a scheduling option in Blogs API or by setting a schedule trigger in Base44 that defers posting until the specified time.
Supported authentication methods include API keys or Bearer tokens issued by the Blogs API. In Base44, configure the connection to pass the credentials securely with each request.
Common issues include invalid credentials, incorrect endpoint paths, or mismatched field mappings. Troubleshoot by rechecking the connection settings, validating the endpoint URLs, and testing the request payloads step by step.
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