Grant scoped access (for example, emails/builder.readonly) and exchange credentials to securely connect Blogs API with OneUp.
Use API keys or OAuth tokens to authorize OneUp so it can create, update, and manage blog content via the Blogs API.
POST /blogs/posts; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/authors; POST /blogs/post-update; GET /blogs/check-slug.readonly
Trigger: a new draft is ready in OneUp, then push content to Blogs API to create a post.
Actions: map fields (title, content, slug, author, categoryIds), set status to published, attach images.
Method/Endpoint: POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: title, content, slug, authorId, categoryIds, status
Trigger: post edits in OneUp; push updates via Blogs API.
Actions: update title, content, categories, and metadata.
Endpoint: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Key fields: postId, title, slug, content, updatedAt
Trigger: check slug availability via Blogs API before creating a post
Actions: call blogs/check-slug.readonly or GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists and proceed
Endpoint: GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists
Key field: slug
No development required—manage posts, schedules, and metadata entirely from OneUp’s interface.
Automate publishing with built‑in scheduling and instant syncing to Blogs API endpoints.
Centralized content governance and analytics across blog posts, categories, and authors.
Key elements include endpoints, triggers, actions, field mappings, authentication, and error handling—useful concepts for building reliable automations.
A set of rules and tools that lets OneUp talk to the Blogs API to create, read, update, or delete content.
A URL-friendly version of a post title used in permalinks and slug checks.
A blog entry created or updated via the Blogs API.
The person credited as the writer of a blog post.
Pull draft content from OneUp and publish a weekly recap post via POST /blogs/posts with a scheduled trigger.
Create reusable templates that insert keywords, meta descriptions, and structured data when posting.
Publish the same article to multiple categories or audiences with mapped fields.
Register or configure OAuth or API keys for Blogs API and authorize OneUp to access the endpoints you need.
Choose scopes like blogs/post.write, blogs/post-update.write, blogs/check-slug.readonly and map blog fields (title, content, slug, author, categories).
Run tests, check error handling, and verify posts appear in Blogs API as expected.
The combination of Blogs API and OneUp lets you draft in OneUp and push to Blogs API to publish posts. You can also assign authors and categories, attach images, and adjust metadata before going live. This setup is ideal for teams that want a single interface for content planning and publishing. No coding is required to start—map the fields you use in OneUp (title, content, slug, author, categories) to the corresponding Blogs API fields and publish with a click.
For publishing workflows, use the core endpoints: POST /blogs/posts to create, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update, and GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to validate slugs. You can also fetch categories and authors with GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors to ensure accurate metadata. This combination supports end-to-end publishing from draft to live post with clear version control.
You can integrate with minimal code by using API keys or OAuth tokens and endpoint mappings. If you prefer a no‑code approach, leverage prebuilt triggers and actions in OneUp to call the Blogs API endpoints. Advanced users can extend with custom webhooks or automated workflows for more complex scenarios.
To test, create a test post and run through a publish flow to the Blogs API. Check the API responses for success and verify the post appears in your target blog source. Review error messages and adjust field mappings as needed. Utilize the slug check endpoint to prevent duplicates before publishing.
Slug conflicts happen when two posts share the same slug. Use GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists or GET /blogs/check-slug.readonly to verify availability before publishing. If a slug exists, modify it (for example, add a date or prefix) and recheck until unique. Maintain a slug strategy in your content governance to reduce future conflicts.
Scheduling is supported by combining OneUp’s scheduling capabilities with Blogs API publishing endpoints. Create a draft in OneUp, schedule it, and let the system trigger POST /blogs/posts at the designated time. This ensures consistent publication cadence without manual intervention.
API credentials are typically found in your developer or API access section of the Blogs API provider. Create or view your API key or OAuth client, note the required scopes (such as blogs/post.write, blogs/post-update.write, blogs/check-slug.readonly), and securely store them. Onboard OneUp by inserting the credentials into the integration setup and mapping required fields.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
