Is it possible to go to the last page if i already searched 2 tags at the same time ?
Posted under General
Yep. On desktop you can find the final page down in the pagination; on mobile you can reverse engineer it by checking the post count, dividing that by 20, and setting that as your page ID.
Updated
Ylimegirl said:
Yep. On desktop you can find the final page down in the pagination; on mobile you can reverse engineer it by checking the post count, dividing that by 20, and setting that as your page ID.
I can't go past 1000 posts
Consider adding order:id
and/or a date filter if you want to search from the oldest posts first. For example, the query touhou order:id date:2023-01-01.. will search for Touhou posts starting with the oldest one uploaded since the start of 2023, meaning that the first post to be uploaded in 2023 of Touhou will be the very first result and so on.
If you want to paginate some more, just use the date trick. Find the date of the last post that you can access then use that as part of your filter. So for example if the 1000th Touhou post you can see is dated 2024-01-01
, then touhou date:..2024-01-01. Repeat as needed.
You can use range qualifiers (id:
, date:
, age:
) to search for older posts. These do not count against the tag search limits.
Edit:
WRS said:
Consider adding
order:id
and/or a date filter if you want to search from the oldest posts first.
Note that order:
metatag does count for the tag search limits.
You can use a-b pages to do that.
&page=b<your post id>
to the url, for example https://danbooru.donmai.us/posts?tags=touhou+1girl&page=b8724601Now the navigation will be ID relative, and you can move through pages regardless of the amount of posts in a search. This method ignores account limits and you can reach the very last post this way even in really large searches.
If you use the navigation buttons at the bottom of the page or the keyboard shortcuts A/D to move forward or backwards between pages, the site will preserve this pagination method.
You can do the opposite and view all posts after a certain ID by adding &page=a<post id>
instead. b stands for "before" and a stands for "after" a certain post ID.