SleekView Charts for Blog2Social Pro
SleekView Charts reads the wp_b2s_posts and wp_b2s_posts_network_details tables Blog2Social Pro writes for every scheduled dispatch, and renders the queue and the dispatch log as Number, Pie, Bar and Area cards rather than the bundled calendar view.
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Cross-network scheduling needs cross-network charts
Blog2Social Pro composes once and dispatches to a long list of networks (Facebook, X, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Mastodon, Bluesky and others), with the schedule queue stored in plugin-owned tables alongside per-network credentials. The default UI is a calendar plus a per-post list, which is correct for composing and incomplete for daily ops once the schedule is dense across networks.
SleekView Charts reads the schedule and dispatch tables directly and renders the data as configurable cards. A Number card counts dispatches in the next 24 hours so the morning ops review has a single anchor. A Pie shows status mix (queued, sent, failed) for the same window. A Bar ranks networks by dispatch volume. An Area trends weekly dispatch counts so distribution planning has a clear trajectory rather than a calendar tour.
Because the dashboard reads the same tables the plugin uses to send, it never writes back and never triggers a dispatch on its own. The bundled calendar keeps owning composition and scheduling; the SleekView dashboard handles the cross-network audit, failure triage and reporting the calendar does not expose.
Workflow
Turn the b2s tables into a dashboard
Read the schedule tables
Compose the chart cards
Save and scope the dashboard
Share or export
Sample dashboard
Charts you can build from Blog2Social Pro data
Dispatches in next 24h
Count
Status mix
Count
group by status
Dispatches by network
Count
group by network
Dispatches per week
Count
group by scheduled_date
Comparison
Default Blog2Social Pro calendar vs SleekView Charts
Default Blog2Social Pro calendar
- Calendar view is great for composing, weak for cross-network audit
- Failed dispatches surface as flags inside the composer, not a chart
- No status pie sourced from the schedule queue across all networks
- No weekly trend card for dispatch cadence over time
- No way to share a read-only schedule snapshot outside the plugin tab
SleekView Charts
- KPI card for dispatches in the next 24 hours across every network
- Pie of status mix (queued, sent, failed) sourced from the queue
- Bar of dispatches per network for distribution-load planning
- Area trend of weekly dispatches to measure throughput changes
- Filters carry between table view and chart view on the same dataset
Features
What SleekView Charts gives you for Blog2Social Pro
Dashboard, not a calendar
Render the schedule queue as Number, Pie, Bar and Area cards so morning ops sees the day-ahead anchor at a glance, not a calendar scroll across every network.
Failure triage card
Failed dispatches surface as a one-click cohort with reason inline (token expired, rate limit, rejected payload), so the daily 'did anything break' check resolves immediately.
Filters span table and chart
Filter to Pinterest in the chart view and the audit table narrows to the same dispatches. Same schedule tables, two coherent surfaces.
Audience
Who builds Blog2Social Pro charts dashboards with SleekView
Social media managers
Anchor the morning review on the next-24-hours KPI and the status pie, instead of scrolling a calendar across every network to catch what is due.
Daily ops
Scope the dashboard to status equals failed and the triage queue surfaces with reason inline. Token expiries, rate-limit hits and rejected payloads each get their own follow-up cohort.
Distribution reporting
Export last-30-days dispatches grouped by network for the monthly distribution report. The grid is the source-of-truth schedule history the calendar cannot easily produce.
The bigger picture
Cross-network scheduling deserves cross-network charts
Blog2Social Pro's strength is breadth: it composes once and dispatches to many networks, each with credentials, rate limits and quirks. The calendar interface is the right tool for composing the queue and the wrong tool for running the queue day to day. The questions daily ops actually asks are cross-network: did the spring campaign go out everywhere as planned, did anything fail yesterday, which network is the most fragile token-wise, what does the next 24 hours look like across every channel.
None of those map onto a calendar grid, all of them map onto Number, Pie, Bar and Area cards on the schedule queue. SleekView Charts reads the b2s tables and renders them as a configurable dashboard, which is the difference between scrolling a calendar and running multi-network distribution as a measurable operation.
Questions
Common questions about SleekView Charts for Blog2Social Pro
The wp_b2s_posts and wp_b2s_posts_network_details tables Blog2Social Pro writes for every scheduled dispatch (exact prefixes vary by version). Each chart row is a post-to-network dispatch with scheduled time, status and result.
No. Dispatching stays Blog2Social Pro's job through its own credentials and rate-limit handling. The dashboard is a read-only surface over the schedule and result data. The grid is for visibility, not for sending.
Cancellation is a Blog2Social operation. SleekView can surface a cancel link that calls the plugin's own endpoint, but the actual queue mutation happens through Blog2Social. The dashboard is best used for spotting what to cancel, then handing the cancel to the plugin's UI.
Whatever Blog2Social Pro is connected to. The Network column reflects the value the plugin writes (Facebook, X, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Mastodon, Bluesky, Reddit and others), and new networks added in future versions appear as new values in the existing column without configuration.
Yes. Group by scheduled_date with an Area or Line card and aggregate as Count to see daily, weekly or monthly cadence. Useful for proving a network expansion or a campaign push actually increased throughput.
Blog2Social writes a failure reason (token expired, rate limit, rejected payload, network error) into the dispatch result column. The dashboard surfaces a status pie with the failed slice as a one-click filter, and the reason text appears in the underlying table for follow-up.
No. The dashboard only runs inside WP Admin. The scheduling jobs and the dispatch logic stay exactly where Blog2Social Pro puts them. The grid is a separate admin screen reading the same tables the plugin writes.
Yes. Any filtered cohort exports as CSV with dispatch columns and joined post fields. Distribution leads typically use this for the monthly report or to brief a stakeholder on multi-network campaign performance.
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