Begin by authorizing the Blogs API within your GHL developer console and grant DNSFilter the permissions it needs to read posts and manage emails.
Approve the DNSFilter connection to access your Blogs data, typically via OAuth or an API key, then test the integration.
– GET emails/builder – POST /emails/builder – POST /emails/builder/data – GET /emails/schedule – GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists – POST /blogs/posts – PUT /blogs/posts/:postId – GET /blogs/categories – GET /blogs/authors – GET /blogs/posts – GET /blogs/categories – GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists – GET /emails/builder
Trigger: when a new blog post is created or updated in Blogs API, DNSFilter can automatically draft and send a related email.
Actions: create blog post content, draft an email campaign, and schedule delivery using Blogs API endpoints.
POST /blogs/posts
title, content, slug, tags, authorId, publishDate
Trigger: new subscriber, form submission, or tag change in DNSFilter to kick off templated emails.
Actions: fetch email templates (GET emails/builder), populate with blog data (POST /emails/builder/data), and queue for sending.
GET emails/builder
templateId, recipientList, subject, body, postSlug
Trigger: content updates in DNSFilter push to Blogs API to refresh posts.
Actions: check slug existence (GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists) then create/update post (POST /blogs/posts) or use PUT for updates.
GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists
slug, title, content, images, tags
Automate blog-driven emails without writing a line of code.
Maintain consistent messaging across blog posts and email campaigns.
Speed up time-to-value with pre-built templates and endpoints.
Understand the core pieces: endpoints, triggers, and field mappings that connect Blogs API and DNSFilter, plus how to test and validate data flow.
A defined URL and HTTP method used to perform an action in an API.
An event that starts an automated workflow in your integration.
A URL that receives real-time data when an event occurs.
Matching data fields between systems to ensure accurate data transfer.
Create a workflow that publishes a welcome post when a new subscriber is added in DNSFilter and sends a welcome email sequence automatically.
Automatically pull trending posts and deliver to subscribers through DNSFilter email campaigns.
Notify your team in DNSFilter when posts are published or updated via the Blogs API, keeping everyone in sync.
Obtain your Blogs API credentials from the GHL developer portal and authorize DNSFilter to access them.
Set up endpoints for blogs and emails in DNSFilter and map fields like title, content, and slug to match your data model.
Test the workflow with a sample subscriber and a test post to verify data flows correctly before going live.
No heavy coding is required. DNSFilter provides no-code triggers and actions that map to the Blogs API endpoints, so you can set up workflows with clicks rather than code. If you prefer customization, you can also implement code-based calls to the endpoints to tailor behavior to your exact needs. In most cases, you can achieve common flows—like creating posts or sending email campaigns—using the built-in builders and templates without writing scripts.
For basic workflows, you’ll typically use endpoints to create posts and verify slugs, along with endpoints to fetch and send email templates. A standard setup includes POST /blogs/posts, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET /emails/builder, and POST /emails/builder/data to populate and deploy email content. Advanced flows can incorporate PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update posts or GET /blogs/authors and GET /blogs/categories to enrich metadata in your campaigns.
Yes. You can map fields such as title, content, slug, author, and publishDate between DNSFilter and the Blogs API. This ensures posts and emails reflect the same data. Use the mapping configuration in DNSFilter to align corresponding fields across systems.
Testing is best done in a staging environment. Use test credentials, create a sample post, and send a test email to verify that data flows correctly. Validate slug checks, post creation, and email templating before going live.
If a slug already exists, the API will return a slug-exists result. You should first check slug availability (GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists), then decide to create a new post or update the existing one using PUT /blogs/posts/:postId. Proper slug management prevents conflicts and preserves SEO benefits.
Yes. A no-code alternative is available through DNSFilter’s visual builders and templates, which can drive common workflows without writing code. For complex needs, you can augment with direct API calls as needed.
API credentials can be found in the GHL developer portal. DNSFilter documentation explains how to authorize and configure access, including setting scopes like emails/builder.readonly. If you need setup help, consult DNSFilter support or the step-by-step integration guide.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
