Authenticate with the Blogs API using your GHL integration credentials and the required scope. This ensures secure access to endpoints for creating, updating, and retrieving blog content and templates.
Obtain an OAuth token for Zoom Events and grant the necessary scopes. Store and refresh tokens to maintain uninterrupted access to event data and email templates.
Key endpoints include: GET emails/builder, POST /blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, POST /emails/builder, POST /emails/builder/data, and GET /blogs/categories, among others. These endpoints enable content creation, updates, scheduling, and template management for event-driven blogs.
Trigger: When a new Zoom Event is created or updated, pull event fields into Blogs API to draft a post.
Actions: Create or update a blog post via POST /blogs/posts, map event_title to post title, event_description to content, and attach event_id.
Method Path: POST /blogs/posts to create; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update.
Key fields: postId, title, content, eventId, eventDate.
Trigger: When an event is published, schedule emails using the emails/builder endpoints.
Actions: Prepare templates, queue emails via POST /emails/builder and POST /emails/builder/data, and set a schedule.
Method Path: POST emails/builder and POST /emails/builder/data.
Key fields: templateId, locationId, schedule, recipientList.
Trigger: Refresh blog content when event details change or on a set schedule.
Actions: Update blog posts with PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; ensure unique slugs with GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists.
Method Path: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET /blogs/posts.
Key fields: postId, slug, eventId, content.
Faster content creation from event data without writing code.
Automated email distribution and blog posting save time and reduce manual work.
Consistent branding and SEO-friendly posts generated from event-driven content.
Definitions and processes for mapping Zoom Event data to blog content, including the terms used throughout this guide.
A publishable article generated from Zoom Event data that lives on your blog.
A URL-friendly version of the post title used for links.
A Zoom Event object containing details such as title, date, description, and venue.
A system that queues and sends posts or emails at specified times.
Automatically generate a blog draft from each Zoom Event with highlights, speaker notes, and key takeaways.
Convert recurring Zoom Events into evergreen how-to posts and best-practice guides.
Auto-link new blog posts to nurture emails using the scheduler to drive engagement.
Connect the Apps and set scopes like emails/builder.readonly to enable data access.
Map Zoom Event fields to Blog Post fields for titles, content, and dates.
Run tests, review logs, and deploy the integration.
Yes. You can connect multiple apps by using separate app credentials within GHL and routing each app’s data to the appropriate Blogs API mappings. The integration supports distinct templates, triggers, and mappings per connected app. Use the endpoints that align with your needs, such as POST /blogs/posts for content creation and POST /emails/builder for outreach.
No coding is required to set up the integration. The Blogs API and Zoom Events connector provide UI-driven configuration to map fields, set triggers, and choose templates. If you’re using a no-code automation platform, you can connect and configure in minutes with guided steps.
Essential endpoints for blog post automation typically include POST /blogs/posts to create, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to avoid duplicates, and related endpoints for templates and email scheduling. Use GET /blogs/posts to verify content and POST /emails/builder to schedule emails.
Slug conflicts can be avoided by checking for existing slugs before publishing. Use GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to confirm uniqueness, and consider appending a timestamp or eventId if needed. Maintain a slug-generation rule in your mapping.
Yes. You can customize email templates per event by routing events to different templates and using builder endpoints to tailor subject lines, content blocks, and CTAs.
Test the integration in a staging environment first. Use sandbox data, review API responses, and monitor error logs. Validate field mappings and timing before going live.
Monitor API usage and errors from your GHL dashboard or the connected app’s activity logs. Set up alerting on failures and rate limits to keep the integration healthy.
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