Currently, there is not a direct Databox + WordPress integration available, but there are alternative ways to sync your WordPress data with Databox.
These alternatives utilize third-party integrations such as Zapier, Integromat, or the Databox API.
Pro Tip: If you don't have the time or resources to set this up yourself, check out our services, where we can build the custom integration for you. For additional information, feel free to connect with our team via chat or email us at help@databox.com.
HOW TO
- Use Zapier to sync WordPress data (intermediate technical skills)
- Use Integromat to sync WordPress data (advanced technical skills)
- Use the Databox API to sync WordPress data (expert technical skills)
How to use Zapier to sync WordPress data
Zapier is a trigger-based app, meaning you can have certain events (such as a new card being added) trigger certain actions (updating the relevant data and syncing with Databox) using Zaps. Because triggers initiate data syncs, historical data will not be available for metrics that are synced using Zapier.
Learn more about the Zapier + Databox third-party integration here.
Whenever possible, it’s recommended that you use a Zap Template. This will save you time and will streamline the process of syncing WordPress data with Databox using Zapier.
You can also create Zaps from scratch if a Zap Template isn’t available.
IN THIS SECTION
Zap Templates available for WordPress Metrics
View the full list of prepared Zaps here.
Creating Zaps from scratch for WordPress Metrics
The following WordPress Metrics can also be synced with Databox by creating a Zap from scratch:
- New Post
(triggered when a new post is added) - New Comment
(triggered when a new comment is added) - New Taxonomy
(triggered when a new category, tag or custom taxonomy is added) - New Category
(triggered when a new category is added) - New Post Type
(triggered when a new post type is added) - New Post Status
(triggered when a new post status is added) - New Author
(triggered when a new author is added) - New User
(triggered when a new user is added) - New Post Format
(triggered when a new post format is created) - New Comment Status
(triggered when a new comment status is created) - New Media
(triggered when a new media is uploaded)
Learn how to create Zaps from scratch here.
How to use Integromat to sync WordPress data
Integromat is a third-party integration that allows you to sync data between apps. Integromat has a long list of native integrations along with the ability to sync custom data via the API.
Learn more about the Integromat + Databox third-party integration here.
Whenever possible, it’s recommended that you use an Integromat Template. This will save you time and will streamline the process of syncing WordPress data with Databox using Integromat.
If a Template isn’t available, you can sync additional WordPress with Databox using Integromat by setting it up from scratch.
IN THIS SECTION
- Integromat Templates available for WordPress Metrics
- Syncing additional WordPress Metrics using Databox
Integromat Templates available for WordPress Metrics
View the full list of prepared Templates here.
Syncing additional WordPress Metrics using Integromat
The following WordPress Metrics can also be synced with Databox by setting up the connection from scratch:
- Watch Posts
(triggered when a new post is added) - Watch Pages
(triggered when a new page is added) - Watch Categories
(triggered when a new category is added) - Watch Comments
(triggered when a new comment is added) - Watch Media Items
(triggered when a new media item is added) - Watch Users
(triggered when a new user is added) - Watch Tags
(triggered when a new tag is added)
Learn how to set this up from scratch here.
Use the Databox API to sync WordPress data
If you’re comfortable using scripting languages, or you have developer resources available, you can build your own custom integration and push WordPress data via the Databox API.
Learn more about the Integromat + Databox third-party integration here.
For more information, check out the Databox developer portal or WordPress’s API documentation.