Authenticate requests using your API key or OAuth credentials. Include a valid Authorization header and apply the correct scope for blog management (create, read, update posts, and manage categories and authors).
CircleLoop must securely connect to your Blogs API account. Store credentials in a safe vault, rotate keys regularly, and use webhooks with signatures to verify requests coming from CircleLoop.
Key Blog endpoints: 1) POST /blogs/posts (API Endpoint9) 2) PUT /blogs/posts/:postId (API Endpoint11) 3) GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists (API Endpoint13) 4) GET /blogs/categories (API Endpoint15) 5) GET /blogs/authors (API Endpoint17) 6) GET /blogs/check-slug.readonly (API Endpoint12) 7) POST blogs/post-update.write (API Endpoint10)
Trigger: when a new CircleLoop draft is created, automatically post it to Blogs API as a new blog post.
Actions: POST /blogs/posts with title, content, slug, and author fields.
Endpoint path: POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: title, content, author, slug, status
Trigger: a CircleLoop post is updated; push changes to the corresponding blog post.
Actions: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Endpoint path: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Key fields: postId, title, content, status
Trigger: a new blog post is published; automatically pull into CircleLoop for social/blog updates.
Actions: create or update a CircleLoop post reflecting the Blogs post content.
Endpoint path: blogs/post-update.write
Key fields: blogPostId, circleLoopPostId, content, status
Automate publishing without writing code, using visual builders and webhooks.
Keep posts synced across platforms in real time.
Scale your content workflow with templates and triggers.
Core elements and processes for connecting the CircleLoop app with the Blogs API include authentication, endpoints, triggers, actions, and data mapping.
A set of rules and routines that allows apps to talk to each other; the Blogs API exposes endpoints for posts, categories, authors, and more.
A URL-friendly identifier derived from a post title used in the post URL.
A specific URL pattern that performs an action or returns data in an API.
A method for real-time notifications; the service calls CircleLoop or Blogs API when events occur.
Set up a no-code workflow that pushes new CircleLoop drafts straight to Blogs API as posts, with metadata and categories.
Create a trigger that mirrors comments from CircleLoop into Blog posts to keep conversations connected.
Plan a calendar-based workflow that cross-posts CircleLoop posts to Blogs API at optimal times.
Obtain API keys, enable the appropriate scopes, and store credentials securely.
Set up webhooks and map data fields between CircleLoop and Blogs API.
Run tests, verify responses, and adjust mappings as needed.
The integration connects CircleLoop to the Blogs API to automate blog publishing and updates. It uses simple API calls and webhooks to move content between CircleLoop and your blog. This keeps your content synchronized across platforms without manual steps. You can trigger a post creation from CircleLoop drafts and push updates back to the blog with minimal setup. By leveraging the provided endpoints, you can map fields like title, content, and author to ensure posts look consistent across both tools.
No extensive coding is required. You can set up a no-code workflow using the CircleLoop interface and the Blogs API endpoints. Webhooks and data mappings handle the transfer of information between apps. For advanced needs, small script hooks can be added, but most processes work with standard triggers and actions.
The most commonly used endpoints for posting are POST /blogs/posts for new posts, and PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update existing posts. Checking slug availability with GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists helps avoid duplicates. For organization, GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors are useful for filling post metadata.
Webhooks notify CircleLoop or Blogs API when events occur, such as a new draft, a post update, or a category change. They enable real-time synchronization. You’ll configure the source app to emit events and the target app to respond with the appropriate API calls.
Yes. When a post is updated in CircleLoop, the integration can trigger a corresponding update in the Blogs API via PUT /blogs/posts/:postId. This keeps the published blog content aligned with the latest CircleLoop version.
The common data fields mapped include postId, title, content, slug, author, categories, and status. Metadata like publication date and tags can also be synchronized depending on your mapping rules.
Integration logs are typically accessible in your CircleLoop and Blogs API dashboards or via the connected app’s activity logs. You can monitor failed requests, successful transfers, and webhook deliveries to troubleshoot issues.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers