To authorize the Blogs API in GHL, use OAuth 2.0 with an API key and grant the required scopes for your workflows. Securely store credentials and rotate them regularly.
In iubenda, generate an API key for integration and attach it to your GHL connection so that data can be exchanged securely; manage permissions from the API dashboard.
Key endpoints include: GET emails/builder; 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
When a new blog post is created in Blogs API, you can automatically generate an update in iubenda or start a workflow in GHL.
Actions: publish post metadata to iubenda; create a policy reference; store a link in analytics.
POST /blogs/posts to create a post; GET /blogs/posts to fetch a list.
Key fields: id, title, url, author, published_at
Trigger when a blog post is updated in Blogs API.
Actions: sync updated fields to iubenda; refresh summaries.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; GET /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, id, title, last_modified
Trigger when a post URL slug is created or changed.
Actions: check slug existence, store in iubenda, trigger notification.
GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists
slug, exists, postId
Build automations with a visual editor—no custom code required.
Keep blog and policy data in sync automatically.
Easier monitoring with centralized dashboards.
This glossary covers API, OAuth 2.0, webhooks, slug, endpoints and common processes for connecting Blogs API with iubenda through GHL.
An interface that lets Blogs API and iubenda communicate and exchange data.
A real-time callback URL that notifies your system about events like new posts or updates.
Authorization framework for secure access to Blogs API and iubenda resources.
A URL-friendly post identifier used for blog URLs.
Automatically create or update a policy reference in iubenda whenever a new post is published in Blogs API.
Push author, category, and date information to iubenda for better policy context.
Create concise summaries in iubenda based on blog content for quick privacy disclosures.
Register API keys in Blogs API and iubenda, then configure the GHL connection.
Add endpoints, scopes, and authorization in the GHL Connect panel.
Run test triggers and actions, then deploy to production with monitoring.
The Blogs API integration with iubenda via GHL enables automated data sharing between your blog content and policy management system. It helps you keep privacy disclosures aligned with published posts and categories. By connecting these services, you can trigger policy updates whenever new content is published. This reduces manual steps and speeds up compliance workflows. If you’re new to API integrations, start with the authentication setup and test a single trigger to confirm data flow before expanding to more endpoints.
No major coding is required if you use the GHL connector and pre-built actions. You’ll configure OAuth 2.0 credentials and map endpoints to create triggers and actions in a visual flow. Some basic understanding of REST endpoints will help you interpret responses, but most steps are guided in the UI. For custom needs, you may extend with minor scripting, but the core setup remains no-code.
Commonly used endpoints include GET /blogs/authors, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, POST /blogs/posts, and PUT /blogs/posts/:postId. These cover reading author data, category lists, checking slug availability, creating posts, and updating posts. Depending on your workflow, you may also pull email templates or schedules for notifications.
To test, enable a sandbox or test mode if available, run a sample post creation, and verify that the corresponding actions in iubenda are triggered. Check the logs in both Blogs API and iubenda dashboards and confirm that records show up in the target system. Use delta checks to ensure only changes propagate, and monitor for failures with alerts.
Yes. Always validate changes in a staging environment first. If something goes wrong, revert the trigger or flow, and re-run tests. Most platforms provide versioned deployments or switchable environments to minimize risk.
If an API key expires, regenerate a new key in the respective dashboard and update the GHL connection. After updating credentials, re-authenticate and re-test the triggers. Regular rotation helps reduce risk of unauthorized access.
Logs are typically available in both Blogs API and iubenda dashboards, and in GHL’s connection inspector. Review error messages, status codes, and time stamps to diagnose issues. Set up alerts to notify your team of failures.
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