No. SleekRank does not draw drafts or generate WIF files. You provide the draft image or WIF link in a column, and SleekRank renders one indexable WordPress page per row with that asset referenced via a selector mapping. The draft itself stays in the linked image or notation file.

Yes. Add a WIF URL column to the sheet and map it into a download button via a selector or tag mapping. The button appears on every draft page automatically once the column is populated. Drafts without a WIF can hide the button with a small template conditional.

Add structured columns for sett (ends per inch), warp length, warp ends, picks per inch, and weft yardage. Map each into a fixed tag slot on the base page. Every draft presents sett and yardage in the same order, which is what weavers expect when planning a warp.

Yes. Map a meta og:image column per row using a meta mapping, or pair SleekRank with SleekPixel to generate dynamic OG images keyed by draft slug. SleekPixel can render a card with the draft name, shaft count, and a finished-photo thumbnail.

Edit the row in the source sheet, clear the SleekRank cache, and the next request rebuilds the affected page using the new data. The cache duration in the page-group config controls how often the sheet is re-read automatically. For urgent fixes, flush manually from settings.

Yes. Every generated URL is a real WordPress page registered with the sitemap. The base template is automatically noindexed so search engines crawl only the per-draft URLs. Internal linking from a /weaving/ index page helps each draft get discovered during crawl.

Yes, but it's a separate task. Build WordPress listing pages, manually or via another page group keyed by shaft count or loom type, that filter on the column. SleekRank itself renders detail pages, not faceted indexes, so the filtering lives in your theme.

Add a loom_types array per row and surface it as a comma list or a list mapping into a compatible-looms section. Weavers see at a glance whether the draft adapts to a four-shaft floor loom, a rigid heddle, or a multi-shaft computer dobby.