Standardmore

Standardmore is a term without a single, formal definition in widely used technical standards. In practice, it has been used informally to describe a standardized mechanism for requesting or rendering additional content beyond an initial payload. The concept appears most often in web design and API design, where standardmore refers to a consistent approach for fetching and displaying more items on demand.

In web interfaces, standardmore typically describes a uniform pattern for a “load more” interaction. This includes predictable parameters such as offset and limit, or a pagination token, and a consistent user experience for adding new items to a list without a full page reload. Accessibility considerations, performance implications, and clear feedback for success or failure are usually emphasized in implementations that claim to follow a standardmore pattern.

In APIs and data interchange, standardmore can denote a standardized expansion mechanism—where clients request additional records from a server using a predefined contract. This may involve standard query parameters, response shape, and error handling, enabling client code to implement new endpoints with minimal changes.

Because standardmore is not an official, universally adopted standard, its use varies by organization and project. It is sometimes used as a descriptive label in guidelines or library documentation to convey a common approach to extending content or data beyond an initial set. See also: load more, infinite scroll, pagination.