Access the Blogs API using a secure API key or OAuth token. Store credentials safely in your Zapier App Connector and rotate them regularly.
Whova authentication requires granting access to the connected Blogs API app and selecting the scopes you need (emails/builder.readonly and related).
Used endpoints include: GET emails/builder; POST emails/builder; GET emails/builder.write; POST /emails/builder/data; DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId; GET emails/schedule; emails/schedule.readonly; POST /blogs/posts; POST blogs/post.write; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; POST /blogs/posts; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; blogs/check-slug.readonly; GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/authors; GET /blogs/authors
Trigger: a new blog post is published in Blogs API and automatically creates or updates an email template in Whova for a campaign.
Actions: generate or update email templates, schedule campaigns, and send to subscriber lists.
POST /blogs/posts
title, content, slug, categoryId, authorId
Trigger: update a blog post in Blogs API; reflect changes in Whova emails and campaigns.
Actions: update the blog slug, category, and publish status in Whova campaigns.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, title, content, slug, status
Trigger: schedule a weekly digest in Whova based on the latest Blogs API posts.
Actions: fetch latest posts, compile a digest, and dispatch via Whova newsletters.
GET /blogs/posts
latestPostId, digestTemplate, recipientSegment
Automate content distribution without writing code.
Fast setup using pre-built endpoints and Zapier App Connector.
Maintain a single source of truth with synchronized data across emails and blog posts.
This glossary covers endpoints, authentication, triggers, actions, and data fields used when connecting the Blogs API with Whova.
A specific URL in the GHL API you call to perform a task.
The process of proving identity and authorizing access to the GHL API and Whova app.
A call from one service to another when a defined event occurs.
A URL-friendly identifier used for a blog post or page.
Trigger a new blog post in Blogs API to automatically assemble and send a newsletter via Whova.
Use blog categories and authors to tailor Whova emails to reader interests.
Aggregate latest posts with Whova events into a scheduled digest for subscribers.
Create credentials and complete OAuth or API key setup for both the Blogs API and Whova connection.
In Zapier App Connector, map fields between Blogs API endpoints and Whova data objects.
Create automated sequences to publish posts, send emails, and schedule digests.
The Blogs API supports API key authentication and OAuth for secure access. Choose the method that fits your security policies and rotate credentials regularly. When using Zapier App Connector, securely store tokens and use environment variables to keep secrets out of your workflow logic. For Whova, follow the standard OAuth flow to authorize the app and grant the needed scope (emails/builder.readonly) to enable email-related endpoints.
Begin with endpoints that manage emails and blog content, such as GET emails/builder and POST /blogs/posts. Then add read-only endpoints like GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors to enrich campaigns. As you expand, include POST /emails/builder/data and PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to support dynamic email content and post updates.
Yes. No-code automation is possible through Zapier App Connector. You can connect the Blogs API and Whova using pre-built actions and triggers, then wire them into workflows that publish posts, create newsletters, and schedule digests without writing code. Advanced users can customize mappings for more complex scenarios.
Quota and sending limits depend on your Blogs API plan and Whova configuration. When building campaigns, monitor rate limits and implement batching where possible. If you approach limits, space out triggers or use staggered schedules and retries to avoid failures.
Key fields typically include title, content, slug, and optional metadata like categoryId and authorId. Ensure status and publishDate are set when needed. Validation endpoints such as GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists help prevent duplicates.
Use the slug check endpoint GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to confirm uniqueness before creating or updating a post. If the slug exists, modify it or append a unique suffix. This helps keep URLs stable and SEO-friendly.
The glossary terms are defined in this guide. You can also reference the terms section within the page for quick lookup of API endpoints, authentication methods, and typical data fields. If you need more terms, we can expand the glossary on request.
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