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1. Overview

WordPress connector publishes Skayle posts to WordPress using the WordPress REST API. It uses:
  • siteUrl
  • username
  • applicationPassword
Connection testing validates credentials via the WordPress /users/me endpoint.

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2. Prerequisites

Before connecting:
  • A WordPress site with REST API enabled (/wp-json/wp/v2 reachable)
  • A WordPress user account for Skayle publishing
  • Ability to create an Application Password for that user

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3. Creating API credentials

In WordPress:
  1. Go to Users -> Profile.
  2. Find Application Passwords.
  3. Create a new application password for Skayle.
  4. Copy the generated password.
In Skayle connector settings, enter:
  • Site URL (for example https://example.com)
  • Username
  • Application Password

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4. Required permissions

Your WordPress user should have permissions to:
  • Read users (/users/me test)
  • Create and update posts
  • Manage categories and tags (if syncing taxonomies to WordPress)
Editor or Administrator role is typically used.

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5. CMS-side setup

Required in WordPress:
  • Standard Posts enabled
  • Categories and Tags enabled
  • Author users present (for author sync from WordPress)
No webhook setup is required.

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6. Connecting in Skayle

  1. Open Settings -> Connector.
  2. Select WordPress.
  3. Enter Site URL, Username, Application Password.
  4. Run Test Connection.
  5. Save connector.
Optional workflow steps:
  • Sync categories/tags/authors from WordPress to Skayle
  • Configure taxonomy source of truth

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7. Field mapping explanation

WordPress connector uses fixed WordPress fields: Taxonomy behavior:
  • Categories: sync both directions
  • Tags: sync both directions
  • Authors: sync from WordPress to Skayle
  • Author sync to WordPress users: not implemented

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8. Publishing test article

  1. Create or open a draft post in Skayle.
  2. Assign category/tag/author.
  3. Publish the post.
  4. Confirm it appears in WordPress Posts list.
  5. Open the live URL from Skayle publish result.

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9. Common errors & troubleshooting

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10. Best practices

  • Use a dedicated WordPress user for Skayle publishing.
  • Sync taxonomies before first bulk publish.
  • Keep permalink and slug policies consistent across teams.
  • Use drafts for review and move to publish only when final.