Obtain an API token with read and write permissions for blogs posts categories and authors and configure RLTRsync to use it when connecting to the Blogs API
RLTRsync uses OAuth 2.0 tokens or API keys to securely connect to the Blogs API and rotate credentials regularly
GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; POST /blogs/posts; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; GET /blogs/authors
When a new blog draft is added in RLTRsync, automatically create a post in the Blogs API
Map title content slug author and category fields from RLTRsync to the Blogs API post fields
POST /blogs/posts
title content slug authorId categoryId
Updates in RLTRsync trigger a PUT to the Blogs API to update a post
Update fields such as title content and slug in Blog posts
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId title content slug
Drafting a post in RLTRsync checks slug existence in Blogs API
Validate slug with GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists and assign category via GET /blogs/categories
GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists
slug
Faster content workflows without code
Automated publishing of posts to multiple channels
Lower maintenance with a visual no code workflow
Essential terms to understand and how they apply to the Blogs API RLTRsync integration
A specific URL and HTTP method used to access a feature in the API such as retrieving posts or creating a post
A URL friendly string derived from the post title used in the blog URL
Authorization framework used to grant RLTRsync access to the Blogs API without sharing user credentials
A callback URL that RLTRsync can register to receive event notifications from the Blogs API
Automatically publish approved drafts from RLTRsync to Blogs API to keep your blog fresh with minimal effort
Turn new posts into newsletter content and seed email campaigns to nurture readers
Route posts to categories and automate distribution to audiences across channels
Generate or paste your Blogs API token into RLTRsync and test connectivity
Define how RLTRsync fields map to blog post fields such as title content slug author and category
Run test posts and verify in the blog and adjust mappings as needed
Yes you can publish multiple posts in one workflow. The RLTRsync connector handles batch submissions to the Blogs API. It also respects rate limits and will queue additional posts automatically. Ensure each post has a unique slug to avoid conflicts.
Yes you can update existing posts by sending an edit request to the Blogs API. Use the postId to target a post and provide updated fields such as title and content. The connector will reflect changes in your blog.
Authentication is done via an API token or OAuth token. Paste the token into the RLTRsync connection screen and select the appropriate scopes. Then test the connection with a sample post.
Key endpoints include creating posts updating posts checking slug existence and retrieving authors and categories. These enable automated content publishing and organization.
Yes you can fetch authors and categories to populate dropdowns and properly tag posts. This helps in accurate mapping and routing.
If a slug exists you can choose to generate a new slug or update the existing post title to change the slug. The API will prevent duplicates when configured correctly.
Rate limits depend on your API plan. Refer to the Blogs API docs for exact quotas and batch limits and implement retry logic in RLTRsync.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
