Authorize requests to the Blogs API using OAuth 2.0 credentials associated with your GHL account.
Securely connect StockTwits using your access token to enable actions from the Blogs API connector.
GET emails/builder; POST emails/builder; POST /emails/builder/data; DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId; GET emails/schedule; GET /emails/schedule; POST /blogs/posts; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/authors; GET /blogs/post?; GET blogs/post.write; GET blogs/check-slug.readonly; GET blogs/category.readonly; GET blogs/categories; GET blogs/author.readonly; GET /blogs/authors
Trigger: when a new blog post is published in Blogs API
Action: create a StockTwits post using the blog’s title and excerpt
POST /blogs/posts
title, slug, content, summary, author, publishDate, categories
Trigger: when a blog post is updated in Blogs API
Action: update the corresponding StockTwits post with revised content
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, title, content, lastModified
Trigger: when engagement data is retrieved or refreshed
Action: push engagement counts to blog analytics dashboard
GET /blogs/posts/:postId/engagement
postId, engagementCount, engagementDate
Build complex automations without writing a line of code.
Distribute blog content to StockTwits at optimal times with precision.
Centralize analytics across blogs and StockTwits in a single view.
Key elements and processes include endpoints, triggers, actions, and field mappings that connect Blogs API to StockTwits.
A specific URL path or action exposed by the GHL API to perform a task.
The process of verifying identity and permissions to access API resources.
An event that starts an automation workflow.
A URL-friendly string derived from a post title used in routing and slugs.
Whenever a new blog post is published in Blogs API, automatically create a StockTwits post to announce the new content.
Aggregate engagement metrics from StockTwits and reflect in blog performance dashboards.
Plan StockTwits posts around your editorial calendar with optimal timing.
Create OAuth credentials for Blogs API and obtain a StockTwits access token to authorize the connector.
Choose the needed endpoints (blogs and emails) and map blog fields to StockTwits post fields.
Run tests, validate data flow, and enable automation in production.
Authentication uses OAuth 2.0 for both the Blogs API and StockTwits tokens. Start by creating a client in GHL for the Blogs API and obtain an access token. Then bind the StockTwits token in the Zapier/No‑Code connector so requests carry the proper authorization. This ensures secure access to endpoints like POST /blogs/posts and GET /blogs/authors. Remember to refresh tokens as needed according to your security policy. If you run into permission issues, verify that your scopes (emails/builder.readonly, blogs/post.write, blogs/author.readonly, etc.) are granted in your application and that the token is attached to each request in the header.
To publish a blog post to StockTwits, use the Blogs API endpoint POST /blogs/posts to create the post with its title, content, and category. Then trigger a corresponding action to push a shareable StockTwits message using the StockTwits post data. In your workflow, map the blog title and excerpt to the StockTwits post content. Test the publishing step with a test post to ensure the StockTwits message mirrors the blog’s key details (title, summary, link) and that any tags or categories align with your StockTwits audience.
Yes. You can fetch engagement data from StockTwits by requesting related data through a dedicated endpoint (e.g., GET /blogs/posts/:postId/engagement) and then feed those metrics back into your blog analytics dashboard. This helps you correlate readership with social engagement. Use the data to adjust future content strategy, such as optimal posting times and topics that drive higher engagement on StockTwits.
No‑code tools let you connect Blogs API to StockTwits without writing code. You configure triggers, actions, and field mappings in your integration platform, then test and deploy. If your use case grows, you can extend the workflow with additional steps or conditional logic. For most common needs, the built‑in endpoints (blogs/posts, blogs/categories, blogs/authors, emails) cover publishing, updating, and analytics tasks.
Begin with a sandbox or test environment. Enable the integration, run a test blog post through POST /blogs/posts, and verify that a corresponding StockTwits message is created. Use sample data to verify field mappings (title, excerpt, link). Finally, monitor the workflow logs for failures and adjust token scopes if needed. Once tests pass, switch to production and enable automatic runs according to your schedule.
Basic automations rely on triggers like new blog posts or updates. Real‑time webhooks are not required for this setup; periodic polling or event‑driven triggers can be configured depending on your platform. If real‑time updates are needed, consider enabling a stock of engagement data pulls and updates on a fixed interval to keep analytics fresh.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
