Authenticate requests to the Blogs API from Tango using API keys or OAuth tokens. Store credentials securely in your Zapier app connection and refresh them as needed to maintain uninterrupted access.
Tango uses a secure connection with OAuth 2.0 or API tokens depending on your setup. Ensure the Tango app is authorized to access Blogs API resources and that tokens are rotated regularly.
Key Blogs API endpoints you’ll use include GET /blogs/posts, POST /blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors, and POST /blogs/posts for creating content. These endpoints enable publishing, updating, slug validation, and metadata retrieval to enrich posts.
Trigger: A draft is ready in Tango and should be published to Blogs API.
Actions: Create post with title, content, slug, author, and categories; set publish date; then publish via POST /blogs/posts.
POST /blogs/posts
title, content, slug, authorId, categoryIds, publishDate
Trigger: Edited post in Tango should update existing post in Blogs API.
Actions: Update post fields like title, content, slug, and categories; use PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to apply changes.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, title, content, slug, categoryIds
Trigger: New post draft requires slug validation and category mapping.
Actions: Validate slug via GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; fetch categories via GET /blogs/categories to map taxonomy.
GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists and GET /blogs/categories
slug, categoryIds
Publish content from Tango to Blogs API without writing code, using ready-made triggers and actions.
Automate drafts, updates, and SEO-friendly slug creation through visual workflows.
Synchronize authors and categories to ensure consistent taxonomy across platforms.
Explore essential terms you’ll encounter when integrating Blogs API with Tango and GHL: authentication, endpoints, slugs, categories, authors, and endpoints for publishing and updating posts.
An Application Programming Interface that lets Tango communicate with Blogs API to manage posts, authors, categories, and metadata.
A URL-friendly identifier for a blog post used for routing and SEO purposes.
A specific path in the API that performs a defined action, such as creating or updating a post.
A label used to group posts into topics for organization and discovery.
Turn Tango drafts into live posts in Blogs API with a single click; map fields like title, content, slug, and author.
Sync edits from Tango to Blogs API to keep posts up-to-date and accurately reflect latest content.
Automatically assign categories from Tango to new posts for better organization and discovery.
Set up authentication and select the endpoints you will use for publishing and updating posts.
Define how titles, content, slug, and metadata flow between Tango and Blogs API.
Run tests, review results in the task history, and turn on the automation once everything passes.
Not at all. The visual no-code connectors let you build the workflow without writing code. You can drag and drop triggers and actions to define when posts are created, updated, or published. The platform handles API requests behind the scenes.
Essential endpoints include POST /blogs/posts to create posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to validate slugs, and GET /blogs/categories / GET /blogs/authors to enrich posts with taxonomy.
Yes. Use GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to verify slug availability before publishing. If the slug exists, you can retry with a unique slug or adjust the title to generate a new slug.
Yes. You can assign multiple categories via the categories endpoint and include categoryIds when creating or updating posts to control taxonomy and visibility.
There’s no fixed daily limit for the connector itself, but practical limits come from your Blogs API plan and the rate limits of your hosting environment. High-volume automation should be tested gradually.
Use secure storage for tokens or keys and prefer OAuth 2.0 when available. Rotate credentials regularly and restrict access to only the connected Tango account that needs it.
Diagnostics are available in the connector’s task history and logs. You can review successful runs, failures, and error messages to troubleshoot and re-run failed actions.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
