SleekView Charts for FooGallery
FooGallery stores galleries as a CPT, slides as attached image IDs, and albums as a separate CPT. SleekView Charts pivots that into a dashboard with template mix, items per gallery, accessibility gaps, and album coverage on chart cards instead of a per-post click-through.
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From per-post clicks to a chart dashboard
The default FooGallery admin lists galleries with the standard WordPress columns: title, author, date. Item count, template, album, and alt-text coverage are not exposed, so the questions that actually matter for portfolio sites and editorial teams stay invisible until someone runs a manual SQL query.
SleekView Charts reads the foogallery CPT, the foogallery_album CPT, and the postmeta keys FooGallery writes for items and template, then draws the answers as chart cards. Template mix as a donut. Items per gallery as a histogram. Alt-text gaps as a single big number on the wall. Album coverage as a bar.
The same dataset that powers the SleekView table for FooGallery feeds the chart dashboard, so editorial teams can flip between a triage table and a portfolio overview without rebuilding queries. Filter by status, taxonomy, or modified date and every card recomputes against the same source rows.
Workflow
How charts plug into FooGallery data
Read the gallery CPT
Resolve item counts
Compose the dashboard
Save and reuse
Sample dashboard
Charts you can build from FooGallery data
Galleries by template
Count
group by template
Items per gallery
Count
group by item_count_bucket
Galleries published per month
Count
group by post_date
Items missing alt text
Count
Comparison
Default FooGallery reporting vs SleekView Charts
Default FooGallery admin
- No template-mix chart, template only visible per gallery
- Item count not exposed in the gallery list at all
- Album coverage requires opening each gallery to verify
- Alt-text gaps need a cross-table query, no built-in surface
- No publishing-cadence view across the gallery archive
SleekView Charts
- Donut of template usage across all galleries
- Item-count buckets reveal empty and oversized galleries fast
- Publishing cadence rendered as an area chart
- Accessibility KPI for items missing alt text
- Same dataset as the SleekView table, one click between layouts
Features
What SleekView Charts gives you for FooGallery
Template mix at a glance
A donut of galleries by FooGallery template type. Migration planning off a legacy template starts from a real share figure instead of a per-post audit.
Item-count buckets
Histogram of galleries by item count exposes empty drafts and overstuffed galleries together. Editorial teams triage both ends of the distribution from one bar chart.
Alt-text gap KPI
One number card counting items with empty alt text. Accessibility passes become a measurable target rather than a vague intention that never gets a deadline.
Audience
Who builds FooGallery charts dashboards with SleekView
Studios and photographers
Template mix and items-per-gallery on one screen makes portfolio audits an opening-of-the-week routine instead of a per-shoot dive into the editor.
Editorial teams
Alt-text and empty-gallery KPIs surface backlog work as figures the team can plan against, not anecdotes that disappear between sprints.
Site migrators
Legacy-template share becomes a chart card. The migration plan tracks its progress as the donut slice shrinks, with a clear finish line.
The bigger picture
Why FooGallery archives deserve a chart dashboard
Galleries accumulate quietly. A studio site three years in has hundreds of foogallery posts across templates, photographers, and campaigns, with item counts that range from empty drafts to oversized shoots that never got trimmed. The default admin treats every gallery as a destination instead of a row, so the inventory questions never get asked.
Charts close that gap with the same data layer the SleekView table already reads. A donut of template usage exposes migration scope. A histogram of items per gallery surfaces empty drafts and outliers together.
A single-number KPI on missing alt text turns accessibility from an aspiration into a measurable backlog. None of this requires new instrumentation. The data has been in postmeta the whole time, the dashboard just makes it legible at the inventory level.
Questions
Common questions about SleekView Charts for FooGallery
Galleries are counted from wp_posts where post_type is foogallery. Item counts are resolved from the FooGallery postmeta image list, the same source the front end uses. Templates and album membership come from postmeta and the foogallery_album CPT respectively, joined at query time.
 Yes. Filter by post_status, by taxonomy term, by date range, or by template, and every card recomputes against the same filtered source. The filters apply at the dashboard level rather than per card, which keeps the cards comparable.
 Yes. Dynamic galleries from FooGallery Pro resolve their item list at query time the same way as static galleries, so they appear in the item-count chart with their current resolved count, even though the underlying source is a folder or tag.
 Album coverage charts work from the foogallery_album CPT and its term relationships to galleries. A bar of galleries per album surfaces uneven album sizes; a number card on unassigned galleries highlights organisation gaps.
 Yes. Both views read the same underlying source, so a filter saved at the source level applies to whichever layout is open. Toggling between table and chart layouts is one click without rebuilding the filter set.
 Counts and groupings use indexed columns on wp_posts and the existing FooGallery postmeta keys. Aggregations are cached per saved view with a configurable refresh interval, so the dashboard stays responsive even on libraries with thousands of galleries.
 Yes, scoped to the items inside foogallery galleries. SleekView joins gallery items to wp_posts attachments and tests the _wp_attachment_image_alt meta value. Items with empty or missing alt rows are counted; values that are just whitespace can be flagged with a normaliser if needed.
 No. The dashboard renders on its own SleekView admin page and does not enqueue scripts on the public site or on unrelated admin screens. The default editor experience for galleries stays exactly as FooGallery configures it.
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