Authenticate requests to the Blogs API with your GHL API key and the required scopes for blog operations.
To connect Telnyx to Blogs API, generate a secure Telnyx API key with appropriate permissions and include it in request headers when calling the connected endpoints.
Core 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 support creating, updating, validating slugs, and retrieving metadata for posts, categories, and authors.
Trigger: A new content item is created in Telnyx and immediately published as a blog post via the Blogs API.
Actions: Create post (title, content, author, slug, category); set publish date if needed; confirm live status.
POST /blogs/posts
title, content, authorId, slug, categoryId, publishDate
Trigger: Telnyx schedules or queues posts to be published at a future time.
Actions: Create or update posts, assign scheduled publish times, ensure slug validity, categorize.
POST /blogs/posts
title, content, slug, publishDate, authorId
Trigger: Validate slug before publishing to avoid duplicates.
Actions: Check slug via GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, then proceed with POST /blogs/posts when available.
GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists
slug, postId
No-code automation lets non-developers orchestrate content publishing between Telnyx and Blogs API using a visual workflow.
Faster time-to-publish with built-in triggers and webhooks reduces manual steps.
Centralized content management from Telnyx to Blogs API improves brand consistency.
This glossary covers API keys, endpoints, slugs, and scheduling concepts used when connecting Blogs API with Telnyx via the GHL connector.
A unique token used to authenticate requests to the Blogs API; keep it secret and rotate regularly.
A specific URL path that performs a defined operation in the Blogs API, e.g., creating or fetching posts.
A URL-friendly identifier for a blog post, used to generate readable links; the slug can be checked for existence before publishing.
The scheduled date and time a blog post should go live; supports immediate or delayed publishing.
Create a workflow that pushes new Telnyx campaigns to Blogs API as posts, then publish on a scheduled date.
Use Telnyx as a trigger to draft blog content in Blogs API and route for editorial review.
Whenever a Telnyx event updates a record, propagate changes to a blog post via PUT /blogs/posts/:postId.
Generate and securely store your GHL API key and Telnyx API key with necessary permissions.
Set up the endpoints in your GHL integration: POST /blogs/posts, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET /blogs/categories, etc.
Run tests, verify content correctness, and enable scheduled publishing with webhooks.
The Blogs API integration with Telnyx connects content creation workflows to your blog hosting via the GHL connector. It enables automated post creation, updates, and publishing using shared authentication and endpoints. The setup supports non-developers to orchestrate content flow without code, improving efficiency.
Authenticate using a securely stored GHL API key and a Telnyx API key in request headers. Each call to the Blogs API should include the proper authorization tokens; rotate keys regularly and follow least-privilege principles. In practice, you’ll place keys in headers like Authorization: Bearer
Essential endpoints include GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to verify slugs, POST /blogs/posts to create posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update posts, and GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors for metadata. These endpoints support a typical publish flow from creation to live status and categorization.
Yes. Scheduling lets you set a publishDate on posts and delay live rendering. Use the Blogs API along with Telnyx triggers to queue posts. Be sure to handle time zones and daylight savings where applicable.
Slug checks prevent duplicate or conflicting links. You can verify existence with GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists before creating a post. If a slug exists, propose an alternative or update the slug to avoid 404s.
Rate limits depend on your GHL plan; typical limits apply per API key and per endpoint. If you exceed limits, implement retries with backoff. Monitor responses and adjust quotas as needed.
For troubleshooting, review request headers and payload structure, verify API keys, and check endpoint permissions. Enable verbose logging in your integration to identify where failures occur. Consult the logs to see which step in the publish flow is failing and adjust the workflow accordingly.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
