Not directly. Flatten your spec into a simple JSON array of endpoints in CI, then point SleekRank at the resulting JSON file or URL. A small Node or Python script that walks the spec's `paths` object and outputs one row per method handles this in under fifty lines. The flattened JSON is also useful for any other tool that doesn't speak OpenAPI.

Yes. Store sample blocks as fields in the source — one per language if you want curl, JavaScript, Python tabs. Inject them via selector mapping into pre-formatted code blocks. Syntax highlighting comes from your theme's code block component, so highlight.js or Prism works out of the box. For multi-language tabs, use a small Alpine.js snippet in the template.

Map each schema to a list using list mapping, or render a JSON snippet as text inside a pre block. SleekRank doesn't generate schemas, it just injects what's in the source. If you want collapsible schemas with expand/collapse, build the interaction in the template with Alpine.js — SleekRank fills the values, the template handles UX.

Yes. Each endpoint URL is added to the SleekRank sitemap. The base template page is excluded and noindexed so search engines don't see the placeholder. Endpoints rank well for queries like "acme api list customers" because the URL, h1, and meta description are all driven by the spec — exactly the strings developers search for.

Cache duration is configurable per source. Set a short window during active spec development (five to ten minutes) and a longer window in stable periods (a day or more). Add a manual flush via wp-cli to your spec deploy step so big spec releases go live immediately without waiting for the cache to expire naturally.

No. SleekRank is a content layer, not an interactive console. For "try it now" functionality, embed your existing tooling (Swagger UI, Stoplight, or a custom client) inside the template via an iframe or a JavaScript widget. The endpoint reference page provides the canonical docs URL; the embedded console handles execution.

Add a deprecated boolean and deprecation_date to your spec. Map them via selector mapping into a callout banner at the top of the template. When you remove the endpoint from the spec entirely, the row disappears, the page 404s on the next cache cycle, and the URL drops from the sitemap. Add 301 redirects for the most-linked deprecated routes.

Yes. Build a small WordPress sidebar component that fetches the same flattened JSON (or the SleekRank items table) and renders endpoints grouped by tag or resource. The sidebar updates with every spec change, just like the per-endpoint pages, so navigation stays in sync with the docs.