Yes. Filter by year in the data source if you only want current awards visible, or use separate page groups per cycle to maintain historical pages. Past awards can stay live as references for students researching what was offered last year, or be removed entirely. Most aid offices keep recent past cycles and prune anything older than two years.

Store them as an array in your sheet or JSON, then use a list mapping to render each rule as a bullet on the page. The same pattern handles GPA minimums, citizenship requirements, and program-specific criteria. If rules differ structurally between awards, model them as a flat array of strings rather than nested objects to keep the mapping simple.

SleekRank does not handle form submissions itself. Link out to your existing application system using an apply URL column, or embed your existing form plugin like Gravity Forms or WPForms in the base page template. Most aid offices use a separate workflow system for applications, so a link out is the typical pattern.

Update the deadline column once each cycle. The page reflects it after the cache cycle with no template edits. Some aid offices add a cycle column and use selector mappings to display next-year copy on awards that are between cycles, which avoids confusion when students research awards months before applications open.

Yes. Create per-field index pages with separate page groups, sourced from filtered views of the same scholarship database. STEM, arts, humanities, and graduate-only indexes can all draw from the master roster without duplicate data entry. Link from the index pages down to individual award pages for a clean information architecture.

Yes. Generated pages are real WordPress pages and appear in core search and sitemap. They are also fully indexable by Google and other search engines, which is the actual point. If you use a plugin like SearchWP, the pages index there too without any extra configuration since they're standard WordPress posts under the hood.

Yes. Build filterable index pages or use a separate page group sourced from a sorted view of the data. For something interactive on the same page, embed a Vue or Alpine widget on the index that filters client-side using a JSON dump of the dataset. Either pattern works without changes to the per-award pages.

Maintain provider name, provider URL, and contact email as columns in the source. Map them to the page so each award credits its sponsor and links out to the provider's site. For aggregator sites that surface external scholarships, a provider column also lets you build per-provider index pages that show every award from a given foundation or company.