Setka Content Cloud API
Setka Cloud API allows you to download HTML code and auxiliary data of posts saved in your Setka account.
If Cloud API is active on your Setka account, you will see some new buttons that will help you operate with the posts.
If Cloud API is enabled, you will see the Publish / Unpublish button on the post badge in your Setka account. It determines the status of the post: published or draft, respectively:

The same buttons will appear in the post editor:

Screenshot of the Setka Editor interface: publishing the post via Cloud API

Screenshot of the Setka Editor interface: unpublishing the post via Cloud API
After the post is published, it can also be updated. Until then, its' status will stay as
draft
. To update the post and make the new revision available as published
:- 1.Make some changes in the published post and click Save draft.
- 2.Click Republish:

Screenshot of the Setka Editor interface: updaring the post via Cloud API
To fetch a complete list of posts from your Setka account, run the following request by adding a license key:
GET https://editor.setka.io/api/v2/posts
To get a specific post from your Setka account, you need to specify its ID:
GET https://editor.setka.io/api/v2/posts/POST_ID
Where
POST_ID
is the post’s ID.By default, API will only return published posts with no images or HubSpot data. To get draft posts, use the
state:draft
or state:all
filters. To include HubSpot data and/or images in the results, add additional fields to the request.Authorizing your identity in the Setka Cloud API is possible in two ways:
Add the authorization header to the request:
{
"Authorization": "Bearer YOUR_LICENSE_KEY"
}
where
YOUR_LICENSE_KEY
is your license key.Add the token parameter to the request:
GET https://editor.setka.io/api/v2/posts?token=YOUR_LICENSE_KEY
where
YOUR_LICENSE_KEY
is your license key.If the request is successful, you will receive a response consisting of an array of posts. The response will be paginated if the number of posts is large. Below is an example API request response:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
{
posts: [
{
"id": 2587,
"title": "Stylist",
"style_name": "General",
"layout_name": "6col_19774",
"reading_time": 240,
"preview_link": "https://editor.setka.io/posts/80a44hd5924792",
"state": "published"
"author": {
"id": 44,
"name": "John Smith"
},
"body_html": "Hello!",
"assets": {
"plugins": [
"https://ceditor.setka.io/clients/js_plugins/5ca41dc7f0df3e3d6170901b627d32fc/public.js"
],
"styles": [
"https://ceditor.setka.io/common_css/common_css_1565603693.css",
"https://ceditor.setka.io/clients/GP1TwUnF9mFFVzgqnAplHSQs51xdl4WT/css/loM7yyO-6xsVawmBxqej8A.css",
"https://ceditor.setka.io/clients/GP1TwUnF9mFFVzgqnAplHSQs51xdl4WT/layout_option_builds/19774/gazQpY7j6Cgq9gFsEKYF5A.css"
],
"images": [
{
"id": 3310,
"url": "https://ceditor.setka.io/clients/U8Cr2B1ZnJjyHr6e6xn_Qa7N1oqyj7cB/post_images/-tltJS8D79MI5Yltt37MCA.jpg",
"alt": "Alt text"
"sizes": [
{
"width": 3654,
"height": 5473,
"url": "https://ceditor.setka.io/clients/U8Cr2B1ZnJjyHr6e6xn_Qa7N1oqyj7cB/post_images/-tltJS8D79MI5Yltt37MCA.jpg"
},
{
"width": 500,
"height": 5473,
"url": "https://ceditor.setka.io/6xAHRUiLM1NBnWZ9JupZNdugX1UyoQkg9kzIGk9--vk/w:500/q:88/plain/clients/U8Cr2B1ZnJjyHr6e6xn_Qa7N1oqyj7cB/post_images/-tltJS8D79MI5Yltt37MCA.jpg"
},
{
"width": 1000,
"height": 5473,
"url": "https://ceditor.setka.io/Ioa24dDnWZ9JupZNdugX1UyoQkg9kzIGk9--vk/w:1000/q:88/plain/clients/U8Cr2B1ZnJjyHr6e6xn_Qa7N1oqyj7cB/post_images/-tltJS8D79MI5Yltt37MCA.jpg"
}
]
}
]
},
"hubspot_post": {
"id": 141,
"url": "https://hubspotblog.com/1-blog-page/-temporary-slug-bbd6cb8e-afed-4291-8937-c779c9ac2d25?hs_preview=ludkAblF-28956926215",
"blog_id": 1315
},
"created_at": "2019-07-19T10:25:27Z",
"updated_at": "2019-07-19T10:27:40Z",
"published_at": "2019-07-22T13:34:11Z"
}
],
pagination: {
"page": 1,
"limit": 20,
"page_count": 1,
"total_count": 1
}
}
Field | Description |
posts | Posts array. Contains all the posts from your Setka account. The selection can be limited using additional parameters. |
pagination | Pagination of search results. Contains information about the current page, the number of pages, the total number of posts, and the number of posts per page. |
Element | Description |
id | The post’s unique ID. |
title
| The post’s title. |
style_name | The name of the style used in the post. |
layout_name | The name of the grid in which the post is laid out. |
reading_time | The estimated time to read the post (in seconds). |
preview_link | A link to the post’s preview in your Setka account. |
state | The post’s state (either draft or published ). |
created_at | The date and time of the post’s creation. |
updated_at | The date and time when the post was last updated. |
published_at | The date and time of the post’s publication. |
author | The post’s author, where — id — the author’s unique ID.— name — the author’s name specified in your Setka account. |
body_html | The post’s full HTML code. |
assets | Any additional files in the posts (e.g., CSS, JavaScript, or images). |
hubspot_post | The post data exported to HubSpot, where: — id — the post’s unique ID.— url — the link to the post in HubSpot.— blog_id — the post’s ID in HubSpot.Note: Getting the hubspot_post field in your API response will require the use of additional parameters. |
Assets element files
As mentioned above, the assets element contains links to other files and assets. The possible types of assets are:
File | URL | Description |
plugins | https://ceditor.setka.io/clients /js_plugins/5ca41dc7f0df3e3d6170901b627d32fc/public.js | The scripts to run interactive post elements (e.g., animations, galleries, or notes). |
styles | https://ceditor.setka.io/common_css /common_css_1565603693.css |
The CSS files of post styles, including the common style file, the standalone style, and the layout grid file. |
images | https://ceditor.setka.io/clients /U8Cr2B1ZnJjyHr6e6xn_Qa7N1oqyj7cB/post_images/-tltJS8D79MI5Yltt37MCA.jpg | The images used in the post, where: — id — the image’s unique ID.— url — the link to the file.— alt — the alternative text.— sizes — several options for the image size, depending on the device’s screen size.
Note: Getting the images field in your response will require using additional parameters. |
Element | Description |
page | The current page number. |
limit
| The maximum number of posts per page. |
page_count | The total number of pages. |
total_count | The total number of posts. |
Using additional request parameters with the Setka Cloud API is necessary to filter posts by features or to include or exclude certain data in the response.
You can filter posts by status and author, e.g.:
GET https://editor.setka.io/api/v2/posts?filter=state:draft,author.id:1111&token=YOUR_LICENSE_KEY
The available filters are:
author
— the post’s author. The filter works both by ID (i.e.,author.id
) and by author name (author.name
).state
— the post’s status, i.e., one of the following:draft
,published
, orall
(bothdraft
andpublished
).
You can also include additional fields in the API response with the include parameter and listing the fields separated by commas, e.g.:
GET https://editor.setka.io/api/v2/posts?include=hubspot_post,images&token=YOUR_LICENSE_KEY
The available fields are:
hubspot_post
— the data of a post exported to HubSpot.images
— all images used in a post.
If you need to obtain individual fields from your Setka account (e.g., only identifiers and post names), use the
select
parameter:GET https://editor.setka.io/api/v2/posts?select=id,title&token=YOUR_LICENSE_KEY
The available fields are:
id
— the post’s unique ID.title
— the post’s title.style_name
— the name of the style used in the post.layout_name
— the name of the grid in which the post is laid out.reading_time
— the estimated time to read the post (in seconds).preview_link
— a link to the post’s preview in your Setka account.state
— the post’s state (eitherdraft
orpublished
).created_at
— the date and time of the post’s creation.updated_at
— the date and time when the post was last updated.published_at
— the date and time of the post’s publication.author
— the post’s author, where id is the author’s unique ID, and the name is the author’s name specified in your Setka account.body_html
— the post’s full HTML code.assets
— any additional files in the posts (e.g., CSS, JavaScript, or images).hubspot_post
— the post data exported to HubSpot, whereid
is the post’s unique ID;url
is the link to the post in HubSpot;blog_id
is the post’s ID in HubSpot.
When using the Setka Cloud API, you might encounter the following errors:
HTTP/1.1 401 Unauthorized
{
"error": "Not authorized!"
}
This error occurs when using an incorrect license key (token).
HTTP/1.1 404 Unauthorized
{
"error": "Not found"
}
This error occurs when requesting a specific post if a post with this ID is not found.
If you use Post API to fetch content from Setka Cloud, you will need to migrate all assets to your own infrastructure. Post API response contains links to all necessary assets (CSS, Fonts, Images etc).
Advice – store CSS files with the same path, that will simplify the update script.
For example: If CSS URL looks like:
https://ceditor.setka.io/clients/123/example.css
you should store it in your infrastructure and make it accessible via the URL on your domain, for example like this: https://you-domain.com/clients/123/example.css
.When all assets are downloaded and stored in your infrastructure, you need to replace all links used in the Post body and include CSS files in the Post Page. You will need a custom script tailored to your case.
Inside the Post body there might be images. If you created Posts inside Setka Cloud you’ll find
srcset
generated for multiple image sizes. It’s a feature provided by Setka Cloud. Links to image variations are not provided. We suggest that you remove everything inside the srcset
HTML attribute for in <img tag>
and store the original image in your infrastructure.Example:
You have the following piece of code:
<img src="https://img.setka.io/clients/AutWJxVDaz_R9_xWagHPL9nT4WVLIRNp/post_images/mufasa_headshot-2023012401152726.png" data-image-id="248663" data-image-name="Mufasa_headshot.png" class="stk-image stk-reset" srcset="https://img.setka.io/clients/AutWJxVDaz_R9_xWagHPL9nT4WVLIRNp/post_images/mufasa_headshot-2023012401152726.png 1044w, https://img.setka.io/rk1GAk6jbdIj4L5shxsSoWdU8vdWLXBx3AcTkiOmKec/w:500/q:88/plain/clients/AutWJxVDaz_R9_xWagHPL9nT4WVLIRNp/post_images/mufasa_headshot-2023012401152726.png 500w, https://img.setka.io/2g0DHW1QRePXqTjfSSAAuLYU4TPFisvQlQZF_jEez_8/w:750/q:88/plain/clients/AutWJxVDaz_R9_xWagHPL9nT4WVLIRNp/post_images/mufasa_headshot-2023012401152726.png 750w, https://img.setka.io/2G2xzHJHv4XawjrRFaa6V76e7G3ZltwPorAYSmLH0zU/w:1000/q:88/plain/clients/AutWJxVDaz_R9_xWagHPL9nT4WVLIRNp/post_images/mufasa_headshot-2023012401152726.png 1000w" width="1044" height="1302" loading="lazy">
You should pick the original size –
https://img.setka.io/clients/AutWJxVDaz_R9_xWagHPL9nT4WVLIRNp/post_images/mufasa_headshot-2023012401152726.png
in src
attribute (you can find the same link inside Post API response) and make it accessible on the URL like https://your-domain.com/clients/AutWJxVDaz_R9_xWagHPL9nT4WVLIRNp/post_images/mufasa_headshot-2023012401152726.png
Then change the link inside Setka Post body and remove the srcset. The result will look like this:
<img src="https://your-domain.com/clients/AutWJxVDaz_R9_xWagHPL9nT4WVLIRNp/post_images/mufasa_headshot-2023012401152726.png" data-image-id="248663" data-image-name="Mufasa_headshot.png" class="stk-image stk-reset" width="1044" height="1302" loading="lazy">
Last modified 2mo ago