Learn how to securely authenticate requests to the Blogs API within your EventTemple integration. Use API keys or OAuth tokens and store credentials safely in your integration settings.
EventTemple uses your chosen credentials to access the Blogs API. Keep tokens rotated regularly, apply least-privilege scopes, and never expose secrets in client-side code.
GET blogs/check-slug.readonly GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists POST /blogs/posts PUT /blogs/posts/:postId GET /blogs/categories GET /blogs/authors
Trigger: When content is finalized in EventTemple, create a new blog post via POST /blogs/posts.
Actions: POST /blogs/posts to publish, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update, and GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to ensure unique slugs.
POST /blogs/posts
title, content, slug, author_id, category_id, status
Trigger: A blog post is created or updated in Blogs API to sync in EventTemple.
Actions: GET /blogs/posts, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors to pull data; map fields to EventTemple fields such as title, content, slug, author, category; update local records accordingly.
GET /blogs/posts
Fields: id, title, slug, author, category, published_at, content
Trigger: When a category or author is added in Blogs API, push updates to EventTemple mappings.
GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/authors
Fields: id, name, slug
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This guide uses terms like API, authentication, endpoints, triggers, actions, and data mapping to describe how EventTemple connects to the Blogs API.
A set of routines and tools that allow software components to communicate with each other.
Verifying identity and permissions to grant access to resources.
A specific URL where an API can be accessed by a client to perform an action.
A URL-friendly version of a post title used in web addresses.
Automatically generate draft blog content when new events are created in EventTemple using templated rules.
Push concise event summaries into corresponding blog posts to keep content fresh and aligned with events.
Coordinate posts from multiple authors through EventTemple and publish them via Blogs API.
Obtain API credentials and configure secure access for EventTemple to reach Blogs API.
Select the endpoints you need and map fields between EventTemple and Blogs API (title, content, slug, author, category).
Run tests, verify data flows, and deploy automation with monitoring in place.
The Blogs API supports API keys and OAuth 2.0 tokens for secure access. Create credentials in your GHL integration and assign the minimum required permissions. For best results, rotate credentials regularly and store them in a secure vault.
To publish posts, use POST /blogs/posts. To update an existing post, use PUT /blogs/posts/:postId. You can also validate slugs with GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists. When syncing, pull data with GET /blogs/posts, GET /blogs/categories, and GET /blogs/authors, then map fields to the EventTemple model.
No heavy coding is required. Use the GHL integration’s no-code connectors and triggers to link EventTemple with Blogs API. If custom logic is needed, lightweight scripts can be added, but most use cases are solved with presets and field mappings.
Use GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to check if a slug is in use. You can also call GET blogs/check-slug.readonly for a read-only check in some environments. If the slug exists, adjust the title or slug and retry; consider adding a unique suffix to ensure uniqueness.
Map EventTemple fields to Blogs API fields (title, content, slug, author, category) in your integration UI. Maintain consistent data types and formats, and use sample mappings to validate during testing.
Respect API rate limits by pacing requests and batching operations where possible. Use retries with exponential backoff on failures. Enable logging, monitor error codes, and implement alerting to catch issues before they impact readers.
View logs in the GHL integration dashboard and in EventTemple’s activity logs. Look for API responses and error messages to diagnose issues. If problems persist, verify credentials and reach out with a reproducible test case.
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