API Bearer Auth vs Content Importer for Notion

The API Bearer Auth plugin enables authentication for the REST API by using JWT access an refresh tokens. After the user logs in, the access and refresh tokens are returned and can be used for the next requests. Issued tokens can be revoked from within the users admin screen. See below for the endpoints. Note that after activating this plugin, all REST API endpoints will need to be authenticated, unless the endpoint is whitelisted in the api_bearer_auth_unauthenticated_urls filter (see FAQ for how to use this filter). JWT Access tokens can be formatted as JWT tokens. For this to work, you first have to create a secret and add it to the wp-config.php file. If you don’t do this, access tokens will work also, but are just random strings. To create a random secret key, you can do for example: base64_encode(openssl_random_pseudo_bytes(64)); And then add the result to wp-config: define('API_BEARER_JWT_SECRET', 'mysecretkey'); If you have problems, you can verify your JWT tokens at: https://jwt.io/ Revoke tokens This plugin adds a column to the users table in de admin where you can see when a token expires. You can also revoke tokens by selection the “Revoke API tokens” from the bulk actions select box. API endpoints Note that all endpoints expect JSON in the POST body. Login Endpoint: POST /api-bearer-auth/v1/login Request body: Note: client_name is optional. But if you use it, make sure to use it as well for the refresh call! {"username": "my_username", "password": "my_password", "client_name": "my_app"} Response: { "wp_user": { "data": { "ID": 1, "user_login": "your_user_login", // other default WordPress user fields } }, "access_token": "your_access_token", "expires_in": 86400, // number of seconds "refresh_token": "your_refresh_token" } Make sure to save the access and refresh token! Refresh access token Endpoint: POST /api-bearer-auth/v1/tokens/refresh Request body: Note: client_name is optional. But if you did use it for the login call, make sure to use it here as well! {"token": "your_refresh_token", "client_name": "my_app"} Response success: { "access_token": "your_new_access_token", "expires_in": 86400 } Response when sending a wrong refresh token is a 401: { "code": "api_api_bearer_auth_error_invalid_token", "message": "Invalid token.", "data": { "status": 401 } } Do a request After you have the access token, you can make requests to authenticated endpoints with an Authorization header like this: Authorization: Bearer Note that Apache sometimes strips out the Authorization header. If this is the case, make sure to add this to the .htaccess file: RewriteCond %{HTTP:Authorization} ^(.*) # Don't know why, but some need the line below instead of the RewriteRule line # SetEnvIf Authorization .+ HTTP_AUTHORIZATION=$0 RewriteRule ^(.*) - [E=HTTP_AUTHORIZATION:%1] If you are not logged in or you send an invalid access token, you get a 401 response: { "code": "api_bearer_auth_not_logged_in", "message": "You are not logged in.", "data": { "status": 401 } } Important update Update immediately if you’re using a version below 20200807. Before this version all access tokens were updated when calling the refresh callback. If you are affected by this the fastest solution is to execute this query: update wp_user_tokens set access_token_valid = NOW(); This will invalidate all access tokens. This means that all users need to refresh their access token and will get a new access token and a unique one this time. A big thank to @harchvertelol for reporting this and suggesting the fix as well!

Content Importer for Notion is a powerful WordPress plugin that allows you to pull content from a Notion database directly into your WordPress site. This plugin provides a flexible way to display and style Notion pages using shortcodes, manage individual page refreshes, and configure custom styles in the WordPress admin. Key Features Sync Notion Content: Pull content from any Notion database using your API Key and Database URL. Content Shortcodes: Generate shortcodes for individual Notion pages to display them easily in posts or pages. Flexible Styling: Customize styles for tables, lists, and list items, and add global custom CSS. Local Storage: Stores Notion content locally, reducing API calls and improving performance. Customizable Admin Interface: Set up tabs for easy style and custom CSS management. Usage After setup, navigate to Content Importer for Notion > Notion Pages to see a list of pages from your connected Notion database. Copy the shortcode for a page and paste it into any WordPress post or page. Customize styles and global CSS under Content Importer for Notion > Styles. External services This plugin uses the Notion API to fetch content from Notion databases and display them in WordPress. It does not use the Notion API to update content in Notion. The data that is sent to the api are the Developer Integration Token and the Database URL. These are user generated and stored in the WordPress database. Content from Notion is stored locally as a custom post type. This reduces the number of API calls and improves performance and reduces the number of API calls to Notion. Content can be refreshed manually for specific pages or all pages at once. This plugin uses the following API calls: https://api.notion.com/v1/databases/{database_id}/query – Get list of pages in a database https://api.notion.com/v1/blocks/{database_id}/children – Get list of blocks in a page https://api.notion.com/v1/pages/{page_id} – Used for getting the title of a page For more information on the Notion API, please refer to the Notion API documentation. Privacy This plugin does not collect any data from your site or users. It only uses the data that you provide to it. The Developer Integration Token and the Database URL are stored in the WordPress database and are not shared with any external services. The content is stored locally as a custom post type and is not shared with any external services. License This plugin is licensed under the GPLv2 or later. See https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-2.0.html for details.