Authenticate safely with the Blogs API when connecting to SQL Server, using API keys and OAuth scopes as needed.
Configure credentials, firewall rules, and secure access to your SQL Server instance to enable the Blogs API integration.
The integration exposes a set of endpoints such as GET emails/builder, POST /emails/builder and GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to manage templates and blog posts; use the relevant endpoints to sync data between Blogs API and SQL Server.
Trigger when a new email template is created or updated in Blogs API to sync with SQL Server
Actions: fetch, create, update email templates via GET, POST endpoints and manage template data
Method Path: GET /emails/builder
Key Fields: templateId, locationId, name
Trigger when a template is created or updated to push changes to SQL Server
Actions: create or update templates using POST /emails/builder and data endpoints; optionally manage blog-related templates
Method Path: POST /emails/builder
Key Fields: templateId, body, subject
Trigger on new blog post creation in SQL Server to push to Blogs API
Actions: create and update blog posts via POST /blogs/posts, update via PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, and manage categories
Method Path: POST /blogs/posts
Key Fields: postId, slug, title
Build no-code automations to move data between SQL Server and Blogs API.
Speed up workflows with drag-and-drop configuration and built-in connectors.
Easily map fields between SQL Server tables and blog templates without coding.
This glossary covers common terms and processes used in the Blogs API x SQL Server integration.
A specific URL and HTTP method used to perform an action in the API.
The process of verifying identity and permission to access the API.
A method for receiving real-time data updates from an API.
The data sent with an API request or response.
Automatically pull blog post metadata from SQL Server and publish to a Blogs API endpoint.
Use SQL Server fields to dynamically populate email templates in Blogs API.
Stream updates from SQL Server to Blogs API to keep content fresh.
Obtain API keys, configure access, and whitelist endpoints for secure communication.
Connect Blogs API to SQL Server using the Zapier App Connector and verify connectivity.
Run tests, confirm data integrity, and set up alerts for any connectivity issues.
The Blogs API GHL connection lets you link Blogs API with SQL Server to automate content and email workflows. It enables data to flow between your database and blog templates without writing code. You can trigger actions in Blogs API based on SQL Server events and keep templates synchronized automatically. Use the endpoints to retrieve, create, and update email templates and blog posts, ensuring consistency across systems.
No heavy coding is required thanks to the no-code connectors. You can configure triggers, actions, and mappings using the UI. Some basic understanding of endpoints and payloads helps, but the setup is designed for business users and developers alike.
Common endpoints include GET /emails/builder to fetch templates, POST /emails/builder to create templates, and POST /blogs/posts to publish posts. You may also use GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to prevent duplicate slugs. Depending on your workflow, you might require PUT for updates and data endpoints for batch operations. Plan your flow to cover template management and post publication as needed.
Authentication typically involves API keys and scoped access. You’ll configure credentials within the GHL connector and grant the necessary scopes for reading and writing emails and blogs. For SQL Server, ensure secure credential storage and follow your org’s security policies.
Yes. Field mappings let you align SQL Server columns with blog templates and post fields. By mapping title, content, slug, and metadata, you can push data from SQL Server directly into Blogs API templates or posts without manual edits.
Rate limits depend on the specific endpoints and your plan. Plan for retries and backoff in your workflows. If you anticipate high volume, consider batching and scheduling windows to avoid hitting limits.
API documentation for the Blogs API integration is available in the official developer portal. It includes endpoint references, payload schemas, authentication details, and example flows to help you build and test your connections.
Due to high volume, we will be upgrading our server soon!
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