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For example:
It will be also good to have direct links to pages and sort pages in descending order (from high number of versions to low).
You can pull the page version numbers with the Confluence REST API, if you're up for it, with something like this:
http://example.com/confluence/rest/api/content?spaceKey=TST&expand=space,version
Just swap out your space key for TST and, of course, the first part of the URI with your Confluence instance.
You can even put the URI into a browser to get the results. Some browsers, like Firefox, will automatically parse the Json that's returned. Otherwise, you'd need to parse the data or search on "version" to get the results.
To display this in a Confluence page, you'd need to do some heavier coding, though.
Hi Pavel, currently it's not possible to obtain that information. Page history is not cached, so it would need to retrieve this data from the database everytime you call for it. You can submit a Feature request for this, but at the moment this operation wouldn't be recommended as it would cause a high load for the database.
Regards,
Ana
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