Justified Image Grid (JIG) is a premium grid layout plugin that expresses every gallery as a [justified_image_grid] shortcode. Each shortcode carries attributes for source (ids, preset, flickr_user, facebook_id, ng_gallery), row height, last_row behaviour, max_rows, lightbox engine, and caption display. The plugin settings page handles defaults; there is no admin index of where shortcodes live or what configuration they use.

SleekView Charts reads wp_posts.post_content across the site, extracts every JIG shortcode, and pivots the attributes into chart-ready columns. Number cards count total JIG instances. Pie cards split shortcodes by source type or lightbox engine. Bar cards rank posts by JIG count or row-height bucket. Area cards trace JIG adoption across post_date so editorial teams see when grids landed.

The same parser feeds the SleekView table view, so a triage of inconsistent shortcodes is one click away from the layout dashboard. Defaults in wp_options stay exactly where JIG put them.

Justified Image Grid has been a go-to layout plugin for photo-heavy WordPress sites for over a decade, and its strength is the dozens of attributes each shortcode supports. The cost is that drift is invisible: every editor who copies an old shortcode brings the old row height, the old caption style, and the old lightbox forward with them. The plugin's settings page handles defaults but never tells the team how many shortcodes followed the defaults and how many overrode them.

SleekView Charts parses every JIG shortcode across post_content and renders the answers as cards. A donut of source mix confirms which integrations earn their place. A bar of row-height buckets exposes design drift the redesign brief should target.

An area chart of adoption per month tells the editorial lead whether JIG is still the preferred tool. A single number KPI gives owners the migration scope. The configuration has been in post_content the whole time, the dashboard just reads it.