How do I connect WordPress to Lodol?

Authenticate WordPress once from your workspace and every action and trigger it supports becomes available to drop into a workflow. There is no glue code to write or maintain.

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WordPress

Website BuildersPublishing & Community

Publish and manage a self-hosted WordPress site: write, update and delete posts and pages, organise them with categories and tags, and moderate comments.

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20 actions

Actions

Steps your workflow can run in WordPress.

Create a postWrite a new post to your WordPress site. Leave the status empty to save it as a draft.

Get a postFetch one post by its ID, including its full content.

Update a postChange an existing post. Fill in only the fields you want to change; everything left empty stays as it is.

Find postsList or search posts. Every filter is optional; with none set this returns the site's most recent published posts.

Delete a postMove a post to the trash, or delete it outright. A trashed post can be restored from the WordPress admin; a permanent delete cannot be undone.

Create a pageCreate a new page. Leave the status empty to save it as a draft.

Get a pageFetch one page by its ID, including its full content.

Update a pageChange an existing page. Fill in only the fields you want to change; everything left empty stays as it is.

Find pagesList or search pages. Every filter is optional; with none set this returns the site's published pages.

Delete a pageMove a page to the trash, or delete it outright. A trashed page can be restored from the WordPress admin; a permanent delete cannot be undone.

Find categoriesList or search the site's categories, or find the categories on one post.

Create a categoryAdd a category to the site. Categories can be nested under one another.

Delete a categoryDelete a category. WordPress has no trash for categories, so this is permanent -- posts filed under it keep their content and fall back to the default category.

Find tagsList or search the site's tags, or find the tags on one post. This is how to look up the tag IDs the post actions take.

Create a tagAdd a tag to the site so posts can be filed under it.

Delete a tagDelete a tag. WordPress has no trash for tags, so this is permanent -- posts carrying it keep their content and simply lose the tag.

Find commentsList comments across the site or on one post. Set the status to 'Awaiting moderation' to fetch the moderation queue.

Post a commentLeave a comment on a post. The post must be published or private -- WordPress rejects comments on drafts -- and its comment status must be open.

Moderate a commentApprove, hold, spam or trash a comment, or edit its text. Fill in only what you want to change.

Delete a commentMove a comment to the trash, or delete it outright. A trashed comment can be restored from the WordPress admin; a permanent delete cannot be undone.