WPGetAPI Pro

SALES PAGE

Unlock advanced functionality such as caching, tokens, dynamic variables, formatting options and more. Easily format API data into HTML, send form data to your API or send information about logged-in users, with no code.

Tokens

Tokens allow you to get information from your WordPress website and send it to your API, without writing any code.

For example, this token gets the current logged in users email address: (user:current:email) – simple!

You can capture and send data such as user data, post data, dates in any format, form data, Woocommerce order data and system variables like GET, POST & COOKIES. Tokens can be used within any API call in the Endpoint, Query String, Headers and Body POST Fields.

Format data as HTML

The output of your API data can be formatted into HTML by using the ‘format’ attribute in the shortcode.

[wpgetapi_endpoint api_id='quotable' endpoint_id='random' format='html']

Adding this attribute will wrap your entire output in a div and will then wrap individual API items in div tags and will also handle nested API data.

You can then stylet your new HTML any way you like with CSS.

Dynamic variables

Dynamic variables are particularly useful for capturing form data and sending this to your API, via a small PHP code snippet. Dynamic variables are like tokens; they are super flexible but do require some coding knowledge.

With dynamic variables you can send data to your API call by adding a small PHP code snippet to your functions.php file (or via a code snippets plugin).

Some examples of using dynamic variables could be to send complex product purchase data to your API that includes user details and purchased items or capturing form data on your website and sending this to your API.

Cache API calls

Caching can improve your website’s speed by saving API data temporarily in your database. Instead of calling the API every time the page loads, the first visitor’s call to the API within the cache interval saves the data locally. Subsequent visitors then access this saved data, avoiding multiple API calls and improving speed.

API call limits can result in data disruption or extra fees. Caching helps manage these limits by letting you set the interval, determining the maximum daily API calls. For instance, setting the interval to 3600 seconds (1 hour) results in a maximum of 24 daily calls to the endpoint, making it simple to stay within the API’s limits.