Authenticate once with the Blogs API via GHL to grant Mapify secure access to blog data. Use OAuth 2.0 where available and store tokens securely in your integrations.
Mapify uses the OAuth client you configure to request access to the Blogs API. Provide client ID/secret and required scopes to authorize data access for blog workflows.
– 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
Trigger when new content is ready in Mapify to create a post in Blogs API.
Create post, set title, content, slug, and publish status in Blogs API.
POST /blogs/posts
title, content, author, categories, slug, publish_date
Trigger on changes in Mapify to update an existing blog post in Blogs API.
Update post content (PUT /blogs/posts/:postId), update slug and tags.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, title, content, slug, tags
Trigger on new drafts to validate slug and category lineage.
Check slug uniqueness (GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists), fetch categories/authors.
GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists
slug, category_id, author_id
Automate blog publishing and updates without writing a line of code between Mapify and Blogs API.
Instant data sync for posts, categories, and authors keeps your content fresh and accurate.
Centralized configuration and robust error handling reduce manual maintenance and retries.
A quick glossary of terms and common processes used to connect Blogs API with Mapify via GHL.
An authorization framework that lets Mapify access Blogs API data without exposing user credentials. Tokens can be refreshed and scoped to limit access.
A URL-friendly post identifier used in the final blog URL and for slug existence checks.
A defined URL path in the Blogs API that performs an action such as creating or updating a post.
A listener that sends real-time data from Blogs API to Mapify when events occur, like new posts or updates.
Generate draft posts in Blogs API using data blocks in Mapify templates and publish on demand.
Schedule drafts to publish at optimal times via Mapify and Blogs API.
Keep author bios and categories synced so every post reflects current attribution.
In GHL, set up a new connection for Blogs API and Mapify, selecting the necessary scopes and generating OAuth credentials.
Run the OAuth flow to grant Mapify access to blog data, then save tokens securely.
Run test posts, check responses, and enable the automation for live publishing.
Yes. The setup is designed for non-developers via a guided connector, and you can configure Mapify’s fields to map to Blogs API endpoints without code. If you have troubleshooting needs, consult the documentation or reach out to support for step-by-step help. In most cases, you can preview payloads and test runs in a sandbox or test mode before going live.
Absolutely. You can connect multiple blogs and multiple authors by adding separate mappings and credentials per site. Mapify’s connector supports multi-site configurations and will route data accordingly. If you need centralized governance, use unified templates and a single source of truth to manage post data.
For a basic sync, you’ll typically use the create (POST /blogs/posts) and check slug (GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists) endpoints, along with category and author lookups. This ensures new posts have valid slugs and assigned taxonomy. Advanced setups can include updates (PUT /blogs/posts/:postId) and real-time updates via webhooks.
Store tokens securely in your GHL and app credential vaults, rotate them regularly, and follow the principle of least privilege. Use refresh flows when available to avoid authentication interruptions. If you notice token expiry issues, implement automated refresh and retry logic in your workflow.
Yes. API rate limits depend on the Blogs API plan. Plan your automation to batch requests where possible, and implement exponential backoff and retry strategies to handle transient limits gracefully. Monitor throttling in your logs and adjust polling intervals as needed.
Yes. You can customize title, slug, categories, and metadata in Mapify before sending to Blogs API. Use mapping templates to ensure consistent SEO-friendly data across posts. Keep a standard schema for titles, tags, and metadata to maintain uniform publishing quality.
Yes. Use a test mode or sandbox, and configure a separate map or trigger for drafts. Review payloads in the response body, verify statuses, and only publish when you’re confident the content is ready.
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