Authenticate the Blogs API using a secure API key or OAuth token. Store credentials in Invoco’s secure vault and rotate keys regularly to maintain security.
Configure Invoco with proper access permissions to call the Blogs API endpoints. Use least-privilege scopes and monitor token usage for unusual activity.
– GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists: check for slug availability – POST /blogs/posts: create a new post – PUT /blogs/posts/:postId: update an existing post – GET /blogs/categories: fetch categories – GET /blogs/authors: fetch authors – blogs/post-update.write: update post content – blogs/check-slug.readonly: verify slug constraints – GET /blogs/posts: list posts – GET /blogs/post-update: view post updates – GET /blogs/post-update.readonly: read-only post updates – POST /blogs/posts/data: import post data – GET /blogs/posts/:postId: fetch a single post – POST /blogs/posts/republish: republish a post – GET /blogs/posts/summary: fetch post summaries
Trigger: New draft created in Invoco
Actions: Call POST /blogs/posts with title, content, slug, and category
Method path: POST /blogs/posts
title, content, slug, categoryId, authorId, tags
Trigger: Post draft updated in Invoco
Actions: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; optionally check slug with GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists
Method path: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, title, content, slug
Trigger: Draft creation in Invoco
Actions: POST /blogs/posts; GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/authors to map fields
Method path: POST /blogs/posts
title, content, slug, categoryId, authorId, featuredImage
No-code automation: create and publish posts from Invoco without writing code.
Centralized control: manage posts, categories, and authors from a single interface.
Faster time-to-publish: automate workflows to reduce manual steps and accelerate content calendars.
Understand the core terms and how they map to endpoints, triggered actions, and data fields in this integration.
A blog entry composed in Invoco and published to the Blogs API. Includes title, content, slug, categories, and metadata.
URL-friendly identifier derived from the post title. Used to create readable links and ensure unique addresses.
A classification for blog posts (e.g., Tech, Marketing). Retrieved from GET /blogs/categories.
Person responsible for creating the post. Retrieved from GET /blogs/authors and mapped to authorId.
When a new draft is created in Invoco, automatically populate title structure, meta descriptions, and SEO-friendly slugs using the Blogs API before publishing.
Publish blog posts to Invoco-driven content calendars and notify social channels or newsletters via connected steps.
Sync Invoco’s content calendar with Blogs API posts to keep publishing dates aligned and up to date.
Grant Invoco access to the Blogs API using OAuth2 or API keys and store credentials securely.
Select required endpoints (POST /blogs/posts, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors) and map fields to Invoco fields.
Run tests to validate data flow, handle errors gracefully, and deploy with monitoring.
Answer: Generally, you will need access to the Blogs API via a provider account and appropriate permissions from your organization. Invoco uses secure credentials to authenticate calls to the API. If you don’t have a developer account, you can request sandbox or scoped access through your admin. Once connected, you can build workflows without writing code. In production, ensure credentials are rotated regularly, monitor API usage, and implement least-privilege scopes to minimize risk.
Answer: To publish a post, you typically need to call POST /blogs/posts with the post payload including title, content, slug, categoryId, and authorId. Depending on your setup, you may also trigger a post update via blogs/post-update.write or PUT /blogs/posts/:postId for edits. Use slug checks to prevent duplicates.
Answer: You can verify a slug using GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists. This helps ensure uniqueness before attempting to publish or update. If the slug exists, you can adjust the slug or update the existing post instead of creating a duplicate.
Answer: Yes. You can schedule posts from Invoco by including publish date metadata and using the appropriate endpoints to set publish timing. This enables automation of posting at optimal times without manual intervention.
Answer: Retrieve authors and categories with GET /blogs/authors and GET /blogs/categories, then map those IDs to your Invoco drafts. You can assign the correct author and category at publish time to maintain organization and SEO consistency.
Answer: While you can perform many common tasks with built-in features and no-code automations, some advanced workflows may require basic scripting or conditional logic. The setup remains no-code friendly for most standard publishing pipelines.
Answer: Use OAuth2 or API keys with secure storage, restrict token scopes to only what is necessary, and enable audit logs. Rotate credentials periodically and monitor for anomalous activity to protect your integration.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
