Set up OAuth or API key based access for the Blogs API in GHL, then grant the Zoho Meeting app permission to act on your behalf.
Authorize Zoho Meeting in the GHL connection, selecting the required scopes such as calendar access and content management.
GET emails/builder GET emails/builder.write POST emails/builder POST /emails/builder/data DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId emails/schedule.readonly GET emails/schedule blogs/post.write POST /blogs/posts blogs/post-update.write PUT /blogs/posts/:postId blogs/check-slug.readonly GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists blogs/category.readonly GET /blogs/categories blogs/author.readonly GET /blogs/authors
When a new blog post is published in Blogs API, create a Zoho Meeting announcement or update a calendar entry.
Actions: publish post, create event, update audience.
Common methods: GET /blogs/posts, POST /blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Key fields: postId, title, slug, excerpt, content
Schedule triggers pull updates from blogs on a cadence and push to Zoho Meeting
Actions: create or update Zoho Meeting content based on blog status
Paths: GET /blogs/posts, POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: postId, status, publishDate, title
When Zoho Meeting updates occur, reflect changes back in Blogs API posts
Paths: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: postId, lastSynced, status
Automate publishing blog updates to Zoho Meeting without writing a line of code
Synchronize content in real time and keep teams aligned with shared calendars
Secure OAuth scopes and granular access controls for safer automation
This glossary defines terms and processes used in the integration between Blogs API and Zoho Meeting
A specific URL and HTTP method used to perform an action via an API
A URL that receives real time event notifications from an app
OAuth is an open standard to grant access to applications without sharing passwords
The data sent in an API request or response
Publish a Zoho Meeting announcement or calendar entry automatically when a new blog post goes live
Create scheduled Zoho Meeting announcements when blog categories are updated
Generate a weekly digest from your blog feed and push it to Zoho Meeting
Authorize GHL to access Zoho Meeting and confirm scopes such as emails/builder.readonly
Select endpoints like GET /blogs/posts and POST /blogs/posts to enable publishing and syncing
Run tests, validate mappings, and enable automation across teams
The Blogs API integration with Zoho Meeting lets you automate content flows without custom development. By connecting through GHL, you can push blog posts, updates, and categories into Zoho Meeting events or announcements. This enables teams to stay aligned on what matters most without manual data entry. The setup emphasizes secure authentication, clear field mapping, and simple trigger and action configurations so you can deploy fast.
No coding is required for basic connections. The no-code interface provides triggers, actions, and mappings to automate workflows. If you need custom transformations, you can add optional logic or use prebuilt templates. For advanced scenarios, you may work with a developer to extend mappings and endpoints while keeping the core flow visual and maintainable.
Start with the core content endpoints such as GET /blogs/posts and POST /blogs/posts to fetch and publish posts. Then map essential fields like title, content, and publishDate to Zoho Meeting equivalents. Expand with category and author endpoints as needed to enrich announcements and events.
Security uses OAuth tokens and scoped access so each service only sees what it needs. Data is transmitted over HTTPS and you can enforce IP allowlists and audit logs for monitoring. Always review the scopes granted to the Zoho Meeting app and rotate credentials regularly.
Yes. You can map custom fields between Blogs API and Zoho Meeting to ensure the data fits your workflows. Use the field mapping area in the connector to align post attributes with meeting details or announcements. If you have non-standard fields, you can add default values or transformations as needed.
Absolutely. Use test mode, mock data, or a staging environment to verify the flow before enabling live automation. Review event logs and error messages to fine tune mappings. Once you confirm the data moves correctly, deploy to production with confidence.
Support is available via documentation, a knowledge base, and community forums. You can also reach out to our team for troubleshooting, or request a walkthrough to configure your specific use case. Consider starting with the quick start templates to accelerate your setup.
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