SleekView Charts for Content Control
SleekView reads the same restriction-set CPT the table view exposes and renders set status, role usage, and content-affected counts as chart cards. Access governance gets a dashboard, not a list of clicks.
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Access governance needs a dashboard layer
Content Control models access as named restriction sets stored in a custom post type. Each set defines target conditions (post types, taxonomies, URLs) and access conditions (roles, capabilities, logged-in status). Configuration is clean. Operational visibility is not. Once a site runs more than a handful of sets, answering questions like "which sets reference a deprecated role" or "which sets restrict the most content" means clicking through sets one by one.
SleekView Charts reads the restriction-set CPT and the conditions on each set, joins them to the role list and to wp_users, and renders the aggregate picture as chart cards. Active vs disabled sets as a Pie. Affects-count per set as a Bar. Role references across sets as a Bar. Set creation cadence as an Area.
The set editor stays where it is for authoring. The chart dashboard adds the audit layer the editor doesn't surface. Compliance reviews start with the chart of role references; support staff opens the per-user access map; admins watch set creation cadence drift over time.
Workflow
From restriction sets to an access dashboard
Read the set CPT
Pick chart types per question
Filter by target or role
Save per-role dashboards
Sample dashboard
Charts you can build from Content Control data
Active restriction sets
Count
Set status distribution
Count
group by set_status
Content affected per set
Sum(affects_count)
group by set_title
Role reference frequency
Count
group by role_name
Comparison
Default Content Control admin vs SleekView Charts
Default Content Control admin
- Set status distribution is not visualised as a chart
- Affects-count ranking requires per-set inspection
- Role reference frequency across sets needs custom SQL
- Set creation cadence over time is not surfaced
- Per-user access summaries are not aggregated into a dashboard
SleekView Charts
- Set status distribution as a Pie
- Affects-count per set as a horizontal Bar
- Role reference frequency as a Bar
- Filter every card at once by target or role
- Cards read live from the restriction-set CPT
Features
What SleekView Charts gives you for Content Control
Compliance dashboard
Pie of set status, Bar of role-reference frequency, Bar of affects-count. The quarterly access audit becomes narrative on top of a chart layout instead of a clickthrough exercise across the set editor.
Stale-set detection
A Bar of role-reference frequency filtered to roles missing from wp_options exposes sets silently restricting to nobody. The cleanup queue surfaces visually rather than through manual SQL.
Set creation cadence
An Area chart of set creation dates exposes governance drift. Spikes mark policy changes, plateaus signal mature systems, runaway growth flags configuration overload.
Audience
Who builds Content Control charts dashboards with SleekView
Compliance and access review
Quarterly audits of restriction sets, roles referenced, and content affected. The chart dashboard answers the questions auditors ask without exporting set-by-set CSVs.
Site admins
Set status and creation cadence dashboards as part of regular governance. Disabled-set accumulation surfaces visually; set sprawl gets caught before it becomes a cleanup project.
Support leads
Per-user access summary chart visible during chat for diagnosing access tickets. The summary shows which sets affect a user and which roles would unlock the relevant content.
The bigger picture
Why restriction-heavy sites need an access dashboard
Content Control's set editor is excellent for the configuration job: authoring restriction sets, defining targets, picking the roles that grant access. The operational gap shows up after a year of use. Sets accumulate.
Roles get renamed without their references being updated. Targeting conditions pile up across post types. The editor handles one set at a time and is silent on the question of how all the sets relate to each other or to actual user access.
That's not a flaw in the editor; it's a different job. SleekView Charts fills the gap by reading the set CPT and rendering aggregate views as chart cards. The high-impact-set ranking is a Bar.
The stale-role sweep is a filtered Bar. The set-sprawl trend is an Area. Configuration stays in the editor; the operational view of how the restriction state maps to real access lives next to it as a dashboard ops can actually open every quarter.
Questions
Common questions about SleekView Charts for Content Control
No. The set editor stays where it is for authoring restriction sets. The chart dashboard adds the audit and aggregate views the editor doesn't surface (status distribution, role reference frequency, affects-count ranking) without touching the configuration workflow.
SleekView evaluates each set's target conditions against the matching post types and taxonomies and counts the affected posts. The result is cached per view so the chart stays responsive; refresh when an audit needs current numbers after a content change.
Yes. Filter the role-reference Bar to roles missing from wp_options. The chart immediately surfaces every restriction set silently restricting to a role that no longer exists, which is the cleanup queue after a role rename or removal.
Yes. When status changes route through the standard CPT update path the next chart render reflects them. Hooks Content Control registers on its CPT (cache invalidation, capability re-sync) fire as expected, and the chart view reads the same updated rows.
Block-level Content Control rules live in block attributes rather than the set CPT. The chart view focuses on set-level rules. For per-block visibility a complementary view reads block attributes directly; the chart layer surfaces set-level governance which is where most operational questions live.
Yes. Save dashboards under a WordPress capability so support, admin, and compliance each see only the cards they need. Per-role views also limit which sets are visible, useful when restriction configuration is sensitive across teams.
Yes. Queries against the set CPT use standard post-type indexes; aggregations use the same indexes for counts and sums. Sites running hundreds of restriction sets render the dashboard smoothly because no card requires scanning all post meta unfiltered.
Yes. Each card exports its underlying filtered rows to CSV, and the full dashboard exports as a PDF. Quarterly access audits become narrative on top of charts that are already aggregated, not a spreadsheet rebuild per audit cycle.
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