Authenticate with the Blogs API using a secure API token. This keeps requests simple and reliable for automation, dashboards, and triggers.
Fibery uses a persistent API token to authorize requests. Store this token securely in your automation tool and map it to the Blogs API connection for seamless data flow.
GET emails/builder, POST /emails/builder, POST /emails/builder/data, DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId, GET emails/schedule, GET emails/schedule.readonly, POST /blogs/posts, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors, GET /blogs/posts, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors. These endpoints cover templates, scheduling, and core blog post workflows used to synchronize content with Fibery.
Trigger: when a new blog post is created via the Blogs API
Actions: create or update a Fibery task or knowledge entry with post title, slug, and category
POST /blogs/posts or PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to sync status and content
Fields: postId, title, slug, category, author, status, fiberyRecordId
Trigger: status change in Blogs API (e.g., draft to published)
Actions: update Fibery records to reflect publish status and publish date
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update status and metadata
Fields: postId, status, publishDate, fiberyRecordId
Trigger: new draft in Blogs API
Actions: create Fibery knowledge base item with slug and category
POST /blogs/posts or POST /blogs/posts?draft=true followed by creation in Fibery
Fields: draftId, title, slug, category, fiberyKBId
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This glossary defines essential concepts to help you implement the integration quickly and correctly.
A set of rules that lets two apps talk to each other and exchange data.
A real-time notification mechanism that alerts a system when an event occurs.
A URL where a resource can be accessed or manipulated via an API.
A readable, SEO-friendly identifier used in a URL to reference content.
Whenever a new blog draft is created via the Blogs API, automatically generate a Fibery task with the draft title, slug, and due date to keep editorial calendars in sync.
Map post status (draft, review, published) to Fibery’s editorial board stages so reviewers can track progress in one place.
When a post is published, automatically generate a Fibery knowledge base article with the same slug and categories for internal referencing.
Create and securely store API tokens for both Blogs API and Fibery. Test tokens with a simple ping request to verify connectivity.
Choose the endpoints you will use (e.g., /blogs/posts, /blogs/categories) and map fields like title, slug, author, and status between systems.
Run test cases for create, update, and delete flows. Review logs, set retries, and enable live runs once everything passes.
You don’t need to write code to connect Fibery to the Blogs API. Most tasks can be accomplished with no-code automation tools and token-based authentication. Start with token generation in both apps and test a simple data ping to confirm connectivity. From there you can expand to create or update records in Fibery based on blog activity.
For a basic sync, use endpoints like GET /blogs/posts to pull posts and PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update status. In Fibery, map post fields to a simple entity (title, slug, status). This keeps your editorial and content data aligned without coding.
Authentication is typically token-based. Generate an API token in Blogs API and a persistent token in Fibery. Store and encrypt these tokens in your automation tool. Rotate tokens periodically and monitor for failed requests to maintain a healthy connection.
You can sync post title, slug, category, author, publish date, and status between Blogs API and Fibery. You can also create or update related Fibery entities such as tasks, notes, or knowledge base entries based on blog activity.
Most services implement rate limits. If you hit a limit, implement retry logic with exponential backoff and consider batching updates. This keeps your automation resilient without overloading either system.
Integration logs are typically accessible in your automation tool or through the API incident logs in both Fibery and Blogs API. Review request/response pairs, error messages, and timestamps to diagnose issues quickly.
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