Authenticate access to Blogs API within GHL by using API keys or OAuth tokens scoped to blogs management. Store credentials securely and rotate them regularly.
Nas-io authenticates against Blogs API using a secure API key exchange. In the Nas-io builder, add your API key and authorize the app to read and write blog data. Always use least-privilege permissions.
Endpoint 1: GET emails/builder Endpoint 2: emails/builder.write Endpoint 3: POST emails/builder Endpoint 4: POST /emails/builder/data Endpoint 5: DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId Endpoint 6: emails/schedule.readonly Endpoint 7: GET emails/schedule Endpoint 8: blogs/post.write Endpoint 9: POST /blogs/posts Endpoint 10: blogs/post-update.write Endpoint 11: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId Endpoint 12: blogs/check-slug.readonly Endpoint 13: GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists Endpoint 14: blogs/category.readonly Endpoint 15: GET /blogs/categories Endpoint 16: blogs/author.readonly Endpoint 17: GET /blogs/authors
Trigger: a new blog post is published or updated in Blogs API, which Nas-io captures to push to downstream systems or channels.
Actions: fetch posts with GET /blogs/posts, validate fields, and map title, slug, content, author, and categories to Nas-io workflows. Use POST /blogs/posts for creation or PUT /blogs/posts/:postId for updates as needed.
GET /blogs/posts
title, slug, content, authorId, categoryId, publishAt
Trigger: Nas-io generates a draft or final post and pushes to Blogs API.
Actions: POST /blogs/posts with title, content, excerpt, image, and categories; on success, store postId for future updates.
POST /blogs/posts
title, content, excerpt, authorId, categoryId, tags
Trigger: a scheduled rule updates several posts or changes their status to publish later.
Actions: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update content and publishAt; optionally use POST /blogs/posts to create new versions; map lastUpdated and publish status fields.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, publishAt, status, lastUpdated
Automate publishing workflows without writing code.
Keep content synchronized across Blogs API and Nas-io in real time.
Fast setup with drag-and-drop builders and templates.
Definitions of the essential elements and processes used to connect GHL and Nas-io in this integration.
A URL path that performs a specific action on an API.
A URL-friendly identifier for a post, used in the slug field.
An HTTP method used to create or update a resource.
The process of verifying identity and granting permissions to access API resources.
Automatically assign relevant tags based on content and categories in Blogs API, then mirror tags back into Nas-io workflows for smarter routing.
On publish, push summaries to newsletters and social channels via Nas-io connectors, using the Blogs API post data as the source of truth.
Maintain draft versions and test different headlines and excerpts; publish the best performer automatically.
In GHL, add the Blogs API connection and authorize Nas-io to access blog data securely.
In Nas-io, map Blog endpoints to Nas-io fields (title, content, slug, etc.) and set up triggers for automation.
Run tests, verify data flows, and deploy the automation across the desired pipelines.
No-code setup is sufficient for most basic integrations. Nas-io and the Blogs API within GHL provide a straightforward bridge to connect endpoints without writing code. This means you can map fields, set triggers, and automate publishing with just drag-and-drop configuration. If you need advanced logic or data transformations, you can leverage Nas-io workflows or add custom mappings via the API, but it is optional for most standard use cases.
For a core publishing workflow, focus on creating and updating posts using POST /blogs/posts and PUT /blogs/posts/:postId. Use GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to ensure unique slugs and prevent duplicates. Optional helpers include GET /blogs/authors, GET /blogs/categories to enrich posts with author and category data. You can also use blogs/post-update.write to modify existing posts or adjust metadata as needed.
Slug checks help prevent duplicate URLs and broken links. Use GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists before publishing to verify slug availability. If the slug exists, adjust the title or slug and retry. This keeps your blog structure clean and improves SEO by avoiding duplicate pages.
Yes. You can schedule posts by updating the post’s publishAt field via PUT /blogs/posts/:postId or by using a Nas-io scheduled workflow to trigger the update at a future time. This enables planned launches and coordinated campaigns. Combine scheduling with content drafts and versioning to test multiple headlines or excerpts before publishing.
Security is built around secure API keys and scoped access. Use API keys or tokens with the least privilege necessary for blogging tasks, rotate credentials regularly, and store them in secure vaults. Nas-io and GHL should enforce encrypted transmission and proper access controls. Regular audits and monitoring help detect anomalous usage and protect your content.
If you need to connect more endpoints, simply extend your Nas-io mappings to include additional Blogs API endpoints (e.g., authors, categories, or post updates) and create new triggers or actions. The modular, no-code approach supports scalable workflows as your needs grow. Document each integration step to maintain clarity for future updates or audits.
Logs and diagnostic data are available in Nas-io and the GHL integration panel. Review API responses, error codes, and rate limits to identify issues. If something fails, recheck credentials, endpoint paths, and field mappings, then re-run the workflow in a test environment before going live. For persistent problems, consult the integration docs or support channels with the exact endpoint and error details.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
