nooree
Forum Replies Created
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in short fix these issues
api rounding
filter
pagination issues
data limits
server cache
if you need more assistance post it on
Sounds like plugins with <400 active installs aren’t showing up on the last page when querying api.ww.wp.xz.cn with query_plugins and per_page=10. Here’s why and how to fix it:
API Rounding: Install counts are rounded (e.g., 398 becomes 400), so low-install plugins might seem missing.Sorting/Filters: Default sorting (e.g., popularity) may skip low-install plugins. Try
browse=neworsearch=*.Pagination Issues: Last page might truncate results. Increase
per_pageto 100 or checkpagesvalue.Data Limits: Very low-install plugins (<10) might not be reported consistently.
Server/Cache: API or server issues (timeout, caching) could cut off results.
Fixes
Set
per_page=100and testbrowse=new:https://api.ww.wp.xz.cn/plugins/info/1.2/?action=query_plugins&request[per_page]=100&request[browse]=new.Verify
pagesand test earlier pages.Check response for errors with Postman.
Using names of popular services in your plugin description can be a bit tricky, but here’s the simple deal based on what’s out there:
Plugin Description on the Plugin Page: You can usually mention the service names in your plugin’s description to explain what your plugin does, like saying it works with “Instagram” or “Twitter.” Just make sure you’re not using their names in a way that makes it sound like your plugin is officially made by or endorsed by those services. For example, saying “Works with Instagram” or “Connects to Twitter” is generally okay, but avoid stuff like “Instagram Official Plugin” unless you have permission. Also, check the service’s trademark rules (like Instagram’s or Twitter’s brand guidelines) to be safe, as some companies are stricter than others.
Short Description on Search Results Page: Same idea applies here. You can use the service names to describe what your plugin does, but keep it clear and descriptive, like “Integrates with YouTube” or “Supports Spotify.” Don’t start the description with the service’s name or make it seem like the plugin is from them. Some platforms, like WordPress, are picky about this, and they might reject your plugin if the name or short description uses a trademarked term improperly.