Obtain the required credentials from your GHL account to grant Blogs API permission to read and write blog data within Omeda. Store keys securely and follow your organization’s security policies.
Grant Omeda the ability to interact with the GHL connector. This typically involves API keys or OAuth tokens with scopes limited to emails and blog data.
– 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
Trigger: A new blog post is created in Blogs API (POST /blogs/posts).
Actions: Create or update an Omeda email template in the emails/builder and optionally notify subscribers.
POST /blogs/posts
title, slug, category, author_id, content, excerpt
Trigger: Check slug existence with GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists.
Actions: Update Omeda segments and category metadata based on blog post slug and category data.
GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists
slug, category_id, author_id
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, title, content, status
No-code integration speeds up setup, allowing marketing teams to automate blog-driven emails without developer time.
Drag-and-drop workflows and prebuilt endpoints reduce time-to-value and simplify maintenance.
Unified data visibility across GHL Blogs API and Omeda enables smarter segmentation and reporting.
A concise glossary of terms used in this guide to help you get the most from the Omeda and Blogs API integration.
A specific URL path in the GHL Blogs API that performs a defined operation, such as creating, updating, or validating blog data.
A URL-friendly string used to identify a blog post. Slugs must be unique within a blog and are often checked via an endpoint like /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists.
The process of granting a app token or OAuth credentials to access GHL data securely within Omeda.
A callback mechanism that lets one app notify another when a particular event occurs, such as a new blog post being published.
Trigger weekly newsletters or post-based campaigns in Omeda whenever a new post is published in Blogs API.
Use authors and categories from Blogs API to target specific audience segments in Omeda email templates.
Pull slug and excerpt data to generate per-post previews within Omeda email campaigns for higher engagement.
Collect API keys or OAuth details and ensure you have access to the emails and blogs endpoints in GHL and Omeda.
Configure the connector in GHL and grant the required permissions for blogs and emails data exchange.
Run test posts and email flows, verify data sync, and monitor logs before going live.
The Blogs API is the bridge that lets Omeda read and write blog data inside GHL. It enables actions like creating posts, updating content, and validating slugs. This is designed to be used with the Omeda email builder to automate blog-driven campaigns. By connecting the Blogs API to Omeda, teams can automate newsletter workflows without custom code.
No deep coding is required if you use the no-code connector built into the GHL interface. You’ll configure OAuth or API keys, set the relevant scopes, and map key fields. Advanced users can customize with additional endpoints, but the baseline setup is designed for marketers and editors.
For a basic setup, you’ll typically use endpoints to create posts, check slugs, and fetch categories/authors. Examples include POST /blogs/posts, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, and GET /blogs/categories. This gives you the core data to create email templates and publish campaigns.
Authentication is usually via API keys or OAuth tokens with scoped permissions. Store tokens securely and rotate credentials per your security policy. The connector will guide you to grant access to the necessary endpoints for emails and blogs.
Yes. Omeda’s email templates can be populated with blog post data and previews. You can customize subject lines, inline content, and per-post sections using data pulled from Blogs API.
Slug validation is performed via the slug-check endpoint. If a slug already exists, you’ll be prompted to choose a unique slug or update the post’s slug to avoid conflicts.
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