Where can i find a blacklist, because my wiki tells me, there are links on a "Schwarze Liste", but I cannot find the mistake …

I have to make another request and scrape HTML in order to get the page ID. If I need to do that, why am I paying for API access?

A useful and common site for D&D 5e players (Giger's 5e) has been made private to only some members, however they are still top Google result. Furthermore, the names of some of these pages are labeled "GoAway". I CAN'T go away. Your result is literally the first. It is taunting and I'm sure I'm not the only one getting pissed off. If Wikidot could hide this and other wikis that go private that would be terribly appreciated.

Using #expr in mediawiki can evaluate a mathematical or boolean expression, to augment the comparisons, and handle error messages.

Can it be possible to give non-editors of a category of pages the right to add tags to a page?
I have students who have put together a wiki of primary sources, but later students may want to use the source for a purpose unforeseen by the original editor. I don't want the later students to edit the first student's work, but I do want them to be able to add tags to the page.

The menu tabs and the search box are far too small for mobile, and need to be moved around and enlarged a great deal. Also, ideally we'd be able to enlarge the fonts for whatever we're looking at, but that's a seperate thing and might be too much to ask. (No idea how complicated it would be.)

The top and side menu using a smartphone browser (Android, Chrome) is too small. The flowing text itself is displayed well. I would expect the same readable text size for the menu items as the flowing text.

"Edit Sections" menu items are very inconvenient due to the following:

1. User have to perform additional clicks
2. Editing a section is necessary much more often then editing of entire article
3. Edit section links in current implementation disappear after edit finished — and see p.1 ))

+ EMMMMM

Markdown is the VHS to Wikidot's Beta: an inferior product that unfortunately has become widely used and a de-facto standard. Wikidot has already rejected supporting direct use of Markdown syntax, and this is a good call. However, I would like a tool to convert Markdown syntax to Wikidot syntax for a one-way conversion. I have Markdown material in a Git repository that I want to migrate to Wikidot. Having a converter would facilitate the process.