Authenticate requests to the Blogs API using your GHL API key and OAuth tokens. Ensure scopes include emails/builder.readonly and blogs/post.write where applicable.
Eventify authenticates with GHL using an OAuth flow or API key. Store credentials securely in your app settings.
GET emails/builder; GET emails/builder.write; POST emails/builder; POST /emails/builder/data; DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId; emails/schedule.readonly; GET emails/schedule; blogs/post.write; POST /blogs/posts; blogs/post-update.write; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; blogs/check-slug.readonly; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; blogs/category.readonly; GET /blogs/categories; blogs/author.readonly; GET /blogs/authors
Create a new blog post in Blogs API whenever Eventify publishes a new post, then publish or update as needed.
Actions include create post, set title and content, assign author and category, and publish status.
POST /blogs/posts or PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
title, content, excerpt, author, slug, categories
Updates in Eventify trigger corresponding updates in Blogs API posts
Actions: update post fields, refresh slug, sync categories
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, title, content, status, slug
Check slug availability during draft to ensure uniqueness
Actions: validate slug, fetch slug existence, set SEO fields
GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists
slug, postId
Automate publication without writing code.
Keep metadata, authors, and timestamps synced in real-time.
Easily schedule and analyze content performance across both platforms.
Overview of the main elements and processes involved in connecting Eventify to Blogs API, including endpoints, authentication, data mapping, and workflows.
A specific URL path in the GHL Blogs API used to access or modify data (e.g., /blogs/posts, /blogs/categories).
A URL-friendly version of a post title used to form the post URL and improve SEO.
A token that authorizes API requests after user consent, typically with scopes.
A secret key used to authenticate and authorize API requests. Keep it secure and do not share.
Pull drafts from Eventify and auto publish to Blogs API on a weekly schedule.
Sync Eventify authors with Blogs API authors for attribution.
Automate slug generation and validation to optimize SEO.
Register the app in GHL and generate API keys or OAuth tokens for Eventify.
Enable required endpoints and map data fields between Eventify and Blogs API.
Run tests, verify slug checks, post creation, and publish flow.
To connect Eventify to Blogs API, start by creating a new GHL API integration and authorizing access using the Blogs API credentials. Map core post fields such as title, content, slug, and categories between Eventify and Blogs API. Ensure the required scopes are granted for reading and posting content. Once connected, you can automate publishing workflows between the two systems.
Essential endpoints typically include POST /blogs/posts to publish new content, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update existing posts, and GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to validate slugs. You may also use GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors to populate metadata fields in your posts.
Slug existence can be checked with GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists. If the slug is already taken, generate a unique variant or append a numeric suffix. Maintain consistent slug rules to preserve SEO value across both systems.
No heavy coding is required. Use the provided endpoints and an integration tool or Zapier App Connector to map fields and automate workflows. Basic API key or OAuth credentials are sufficient to establish a connection.
Authentication is handled via GHL API keys or OAuth tokens. Ensure the app has the correct scopes for reading and writing posts and related resources. Store credentials securely and rotate them periodically.
Yes. You can schedule posts by creating a published state in Blogs API based on trigger events in Eventify. Use scheduling endpoints and workflow rules to automate timing and publishing.
Logs and errors can be viewed in your integration platform and within the GHL API dashboard. Monitor HTTP responses, rate limits, and data mappings to troubleshoot issues quickly.
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