Two issues happened

There is this hook ‘mywpglossary_glossary_term_limit’, which controls the definition limit of the glossary block or shortcode.

add_filter(? ‘mywpglossary_glossary_term_limit’, function( $limit ){ return -1; }, 10, 1 );
-1 is unlimited
200 is default
Be careful with this, it can have performance issues.
A pagination or an infinite load is the best way to do this but is not supported by the plugin right now. Sorry.

E to F has 200 of your definitions ? This reduced index is your second issue ?

Thank you for the quick reply.

Apparently now with an increased limit it’s showing the necessary terms. BUT as there is +300 terms the page is becoming very long.

It’s very important to create a pagination for it I believe.

Do you plan on adding it any soon please? or do you have any hook to add it?

I appreciate your help.

Do you have a plan soon ? Unfortunately no. This plugin is a low priority for us. but i think this deserves to be prioritized before an option page or other planned feature.
There is a hook who can override the glossary model and it is possible to load the terms from wp-rest, but this means more or less redoing the glossary page and frontend logic.

In one word, there is no simple way to do this right now. I am sincerely sorry.

@yas-se
I had the same issue and worked around it by using another search input. This way a user can search within the glossary page the same way you’d be using CTRL+F; but within the html instead of a pop-up.

@bmartinent : feel free to include it in your next update…

<div class="searchterm">
	<p>SEARCH:</p>
	<input placeholder="..." type="text" id="searchterm">
	<input id="myBtn" type="button" value="SUCHEN" onclick="search(document.getElementById('searchterm').value)">
</div>

<script>
function search(string){
	window.find(string);
}

// Get the input field
var input = document.getElementById("searchterm");

// Execute a function when the user presses a key on the keyboard
input.addEventListener("keypress", function(event) {
  // If the user presses the "Enter" key on the keyboard
  if (event.key === "Enter") {
    // Cancel the default action, if needed
    event.preventDefault();
    // Trigger the button element with a click
    document.getElementById("myBtn").click();
	//alert(document.getElementById('searchterm').value);
	//document("\"mywpglossary-term-"+document.getElementById('searchterm'\").value).click();
  }
});
</script>