Authenticate the Blogs API in two secure ways: OAuth 2.0 for user-based access or API keys for service accounts. Follow the steps to generate credentials and securely store them in Bonjoro.
Authorize Bonjoro to access the Blogs API using a granted API key or OAuth token. Ensure scopes align with emails and blog reading permissions.
Key endpoints include: GET blogs/post.readonly, POST blogs/post.write, GET blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET blogs/categories, GET blogs/authors, POST /blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, and related endpoints for reading, creating, updating, and validating blog data.
When a new blog post is published, trigger a Bonjoro email sequence to subscribers.
Actions: fetch post data (GET /blogs/posts), publish a post (POST /blogs/posts), and send a Bonjoro notification.
GET /blogs/posts and POST /blogs/posts
postId, title, slug, publishedAt
Changes to a blog post trigger updated Bonjoro messages.
Actions: GET /blogs/posts to monitor updates, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to apply changes, and issue a Bonjoro alert.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/posts
postId, status, updatedAt
Target Bonjoro messages based on blog category or author data.
Actions: GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors to fetch reference data; use this in Bonjoro to personalize messages.
GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors
categoryId, authorId
Automate outreach for new posts without writing code.
Centralize workflows for content and campaigns in one platform.
Gain real-time insights and faster content campaigns.
Key elements include endpoints, authentication, data mapping, triggers, and automation workflows between Blogs API and Bonjoro.
An API is a defined interface that allows apps to communicate and exchange data securely.
A webhook is a URL that receives real-time event notifications from another service.
OAuth 2.0 provides secure delegated access to APIs without sharing user credentials.
A specific URL in an API that performs a defined operation.
Automatically send a Bonjoro welcome email when a new post goes live.
Nurture subscribers with a sequence of Bonjoro messages triggered by new content.
Notify editors and stakeholders of post edits and approvals via Bonjoro.
Create and authorize API credentials on Blogs API and store them securely in Bonjoro.
Map blog fields (title, slug, category, author) to corresponding Bonjoro fields.
Run end-to-end tests, verify triggers, and deploy to production.
First, authenticate with OAuth 2.0 or API keys. In Blogs API, create an app and obtain client_id and client_secret, then whitelist scopes. In Bonjoro, add the app and supply the credentials. Test the connection with a quick ping. Next, manage tokens securely and rotate them regularly. The second paragraph covers storing credentials securely and establishing a renewal process to prevent downtime.
Use endpoints that read blog data and create posts: GET /blogs/posts, POST /blogs/posts. If you need to verify slug existence, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists. For categories and authors, use GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors. The second paragraph explains how to map this data into Bonjoro fields for personalized messages.
Yes. Use PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update existing posts, or POST /blogs/posts to create. Always check response codes and test in a staging environment before going live. The second paragraph covers handling conflicts and rollback strategies.
Use a sandbox or test mode in both services. Trigger a post-publish webhook, review the Bonjoro delivery logs, and verify data fields. Run a small pilot campaign first. The second paragraph emphasizes monitoring and error handling.
Common mapped fields include title, slug, categoryId, authorId, and publishedAt. Ensure date formats match and implement error handling for missing fields. Use transformations if needed. The second paragraph discusses data normalization for consistent campaigns.
Yes. Be mindful of rate limits for both APIs. Implement exponential backoff and retries. If you hit limits, space out requests and cache results where possible. The second paragraph suggests practical strategies for resilience.
API credentials are issued in the developer console of each service. Store them securely, rotate regularly, and never expose keys in public code. If credentials expire, renew them from the respective dashboards. The second paragraph covers best practices for credential management.
Due to high volume, we will be upgrading our server soon!
Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
