Authenticate securely with your GHL API key and the required scopes to access blog content. In Zapier, connect the Blogs API endpoint group and enable create, update, and delete operations as needed.
Confluence Server authenticates via a secure token or OAuth session. Provide the API token or session cookie to authorize API calls from Zapier.
1) GET emails/builder; 2) GET emails/builder.write; 3) POST emails/builder; 4) POST /emails/builder/data; 5) DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId; 6) emails/schedule.readonly; 7) GET emails/schedule; 8) blogs/post.write; 9) POST /blogs/posts; 10) blogs/post-update.write; 11) PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; 12) blogs/check-slug.readonly; 13) GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; 14) blogs/category.readonly; 15) GET /blogs/categories; 16) blogs/author.readonly; 17) GET /blogs/authors
Trigger: When a new page is created in Confluence Server
Actions: Create a new post in Blogs API using title, content, and metadata mapped from Confluence.
POST /blogs/posts
title, content, slug, author, publishDate
Trigger: Blog post is updated in Blogs API
Actions: Update the corresponding Confluence page with revised content
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, title, content, slug
Trigger: Blog post reaches archival date or is marked archived
Actions: Create an archival copy in Confluence and optionally remove from the public feed
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId/archive
postId, archiveDate
Zero-code automation to connect Confluence Server with Blogs API.
Unified content workflows reduce manual transfers and errors.
Faster publishing cycles and better version history across platforms.
Overview of essential terms, endpoints, and processes used to integrate Confluence Server with Blogs API via the GHL Zapier App Connector.
An API is a set of rules that allows software applications to communicate and exchange data.
An endpoint is a specific URL path used to access a resource in an API.
The process of verifying identity to grant access to an API.
A callback URL that triggers when a defined event occurs.
Set up a trigger from Confluence to post new pages automatically to Blogs API.
Keep both platforms in sync by updating Confluence when a blog post is modified.
Automatically archive outdated posts to Confluence and mark them retired in Blogs API.
Generate an API key for Blogs API and set the proper scopes; securely document the keys.
In Zapier, create a new connection to Confluence Server and authorize access to Blogs API.
Match page fields to post fields and run a test to verify end-to-end flow.
No hard coding is required thanks to the no-code connectors in the Zapier App Connector. You can set up triggers from Confluence Server (such as new page creation) and map fields directly to Blogs API actions to publish posts automatically. The visual builder makes it simple to wire events to actions without writing code. If you do need advanced logic, you can add conditions and filters in the Zap steps to tailor the flow.
For basic publishing, you typically use create post (POST /blogs/posts) and optionally update post (PUT /blogs/posts/:postId) to manage content. Other helpful endpoints include checking slug existence (GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists) and listing categories (GET /blogs/categories). You can mix and match endpoints based on your workflow needs.
Map Confluence fields such as page title to blog post title, page content to post content, and metadata like author or publishDate to the blog post fields. Use the Zapier data mapper to align each Confluence field with the corresponding Blogs API field, ensuring slugs and metadata remain consistent across platforms.
Yes. The Blogs API supports scheduling through the workflow in Zapier where you can set a future publish time or delay steps. You can trigger a post creation now and schedule its publication, or schedule updates to align with your editorial calendar.
Security is handled via API keys and tokens. Use HTTPS for all calls, restrict scopes to what’s needed (e.g., reading or writing blog content), and store credentials securely in Zapier. Regularly rotate keys and monitor access logs for unusual activity.
If a blog post is deleted in Blogs API, you can configure a concurrent action to remove or archive the corresponding Confluence page, or simply mark it as archived in Confluence. The exact behavior can be customized in the Zapier workflow to fit your governance policy.
API endpoint documentation for the Blogs API and the available Confluence Server connection are available in the GHL developer docs and the Zapier App Connector guide. Within Zapier, you can also access endpoint references while building your workflows.
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