Authenticate requests to the Blogs API using your provided credentials and ensure the scope is set to read and write where needed (e.g., emails/builder.readonly for reading builders and related data). Use secure storage for tokens and rotate credentials regularly.
Secure Mapulus access with OAuth or API keys configured in your workspace. Ensure the Mapulus app has the required permissions to read and write blog data and to trigger workflows in Maps.
– GET emails/builder — Retrieve email templates and builders. – POST emails/builder — Create or update an email builder with draft data. – POST /emails/builder/data — Submit or upload builder data payloads. – DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId — Remove a specific email builder/template. – emails/schedule.readonly — Read-only access to email schedules. – GET emails/schedule — Retrieve email scheduling information. – blogs/post.write — Write access to blog posts (create/update). – POST /blogs/posts — Create a new blog post in Blogs API. – blogs/post-update.write — Write updates to existing blog posts. – PUT /blogs/posts/:postId — Update a post by its ID. – blogs/check-slug.readonly — Read access to slug checks. – GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists — Check if a slug already exists. – blogs/category.readonly — Read access to blog categories. – GET /blogs/categories — List blog categories. – blogs/author.readonly — Read access to blog authors. – GET /blogs/authors — List blog authors.
When a new post is created in Blogs API, push to Mapulus to create or update a corresponding entry.
Create post in Mapulus; map title, content, slug, author, and categories; set publish date.
POST /blogs/posts
title, content, slug, authorId, categoryId
When a post is updated in Blogs API, sync changes to Mapulus.
Update corresponding Mapulus post fields; refresh slug and SEO details.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, title, content, slug, status
Before publishing, verify slug uniqueness via Blogs API.
Call GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to confirm availability and adjust.
GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists
slug
Zero-code integration lets non-developers automate blog workflows.
Faster publishing with synchronized content across platforms.
Improved accuracy with centralized data mapping and validation.
Key terms, data flows, and processes used to connect Blogs API with Mapulus.
An Application Programming Interface that exposes endpoints to interact with a service’s data and functionality.
A URL-friendly identifier for a blog post used in scaffolding SEO-friendly URLs.
A single blog entry containing title, content, author, and metadata in the Blogs API.
A specific URL path that exposes a function of an API for data operations.
Set up a workflow that duplicates blogs from Blogs API into Mapulus with mapped fields and metadata.
Configure a cadence to sync published and scheduled posts to Mapulus to keep both systems aligned.
Validate and correct slugs, auto-update SEO fields in Mapulus during sync.
Add your Blogs API credentials and Mapulus app keys to establish trust between systems.
Select the endpoints you will use and map Blogs API fields to Mapulus fields.
Run tests, verify data synchronization, and deploy the integration live.
No-code connectivity is designed for non-developers. Mapulus provides triggers and actions that connect Blogs API endpoints through a visual workflow builder. You can set up creating, updating, and syncing posts without writing code. If you have advanced mapping needs, you can still customize payloads and use additional fields to align data between platforms.
Supported authentication methods include API keys and OAuth tokens. Ensure the tokens have the appropriate scopes (for example, read/write access to post data and slug checks). Keep credentials secure, rotate regularly, and apply least-privilege access for automated flows.
Core syncing relies on POST /blogs/posts to create posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update them, and GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to validate slugs. You may also pull authors and categories via GET /blogs/authors and GET /blogs/categories to map metadata. Additional endpoints help manage post status, check category assignments, and validate slug uniqueness before publishing.
Yes. Use GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to verify slug availability before publishing. If the slug already exists, modify the slug or update the existing post as needed. This reduces duplicate content and preserves clean URLs for SEO optimization.
Handle API errors with standard retry logic and backoff strategies. Monitor error codes, implement queueing for retries, and log failures for auditing. Mapulus can retry or route failed calls to a fallback workflow to maintain data integrity.
Yes, most APIs enforce rate limits. Plan for bursts and apply exponential backoff if limits are reached. For high-volume blogs, batch operations and scheduled syncs help stay within limits. Consider spreading calls across time windows to avoid throttling.
Endpoint documentation is available in your GHL developer documentation and within the Blogs API connector in Mapulus. Review endpoint names, required scopes, payload examples, and error codes. In Mapulus, use the built-in endpoint reference and sample payloads to accelerate setup.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
