Authorize requests to the Blogs API using the GHL API key with the required scope emails/builder.readonly to retrieve and manage content and schedules.
Set up Ninox authentication by securely storing the Ninox API key and granting permission to connect to Blogs API endpoints such as POST /blogs/posts and GET /blogs/categories.
– GET emails/builder; – POST emails/builder; – POST /emails/builder/data; – DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId; – GET emails/schedule; – GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; – POST /blogs/posts; – PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; – GET /blogs/categories; – GET /blogs/authors; – POST /blogs/categories
When a new draft is added in Ninox, automatically create a draft post in Blogs API.
Use POST /blogs/posts and map Ninox fields like title, content, and slug to the post fields.
POST /blogs/posts
Ninox: title, content, tags, category, author; Blogs: postId, slug
When a Ninox post record updates, trigger a post update in Blogs API.
Call PUT /blogs/posts/:postId and sync title, content, and slug back to Blogs.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Fields: postId, title, content, slug, status
When Ninox categories or tags change, update Blogs categories accordingly.
Use POST /blogs/categories to add or update categories and map Ninox taxonomies.
POST /blogs/categories
Fields: categoryId, name, slug
Automate content creation and publication without writing code.
Map Ninox data to blog posts to speed up publishing workflows.
Keep data synchronized with auditable logs and real-time updates.
Key elements include endpoints, triggers, actions, fields, and data mappings that enable a smooth Ninox–Blogs API workflow.
An Application Programming Interface that allows Ninox and Blogs API to communicate securely.
A blog article in Blogs API that can be created, updated, and published from Ninox.
A URL-friendly identifier derived from the post title to help with SEO.
A specific URL in an API that performs a defined action, such as creating or updating a post.
Auto-fill post titles and content blocks in Blogs API from Ninox templates.
Trigger email notifications when new posts are published.
Schedule periodic syncs of Ninox records into Blogs API as posts.
Obtain API keys, set scopes, and authorize Ninox to access Blogs API.
Map Ninox fields to Blogs API post fields (title, content, slug, etc.).
Run test records and verify data flows before going live.
No coding is required. The Ninox to Blogs API connector uses triggers, actions, and data mappings to automate workflows. You can configure it through the UI without writing script. The result is a no-code integration that saves time and reduces manual data entry.
For basic publishing you typically need to use endpoints like GET /blogs/categories, POST /blogs/posts, and PUT /blogs/posts/:postId. They let you create posts, update content, and apply categories. Additional endpoints may be used for validation and category management.
Map Ninox fields such as title, content, and slug to the corresponding Blogs API fields. Ensure slug uniqueness and consider data types. Test with sample records to confirm mappings are correct.
Authentication uses an API key or OAuth token with the required scopes. Store credentials securely and rotate keys as needed. The Ninox app will use these credentials to authenticate every request to Blogs API.
Yes. Use a sandbox or test environment to validate data flows and end-to-end behavior before enabling live sync. Many platforms offer test endpoints to simulate requests.
Check the API documentation or your GHL account dashboard for rate limits. Plan your sync cadence to avoid hitting limits, and implement retries for reliability.
If errors occur, review the API error messages, verify field mappings, and confirm authentication tokens. Implement retry logic and fallback procedures to minimize data loss.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
