No. SleekView Charts reads the lbcvh_options, lbcvh_status, and lbcvh_log option records the plugin maintains. The htaccess file itself remains the plugin's responsibility to write and read, and the charts stay consistent with whatever the plugin has currently applied to disk.

Yes. A Number card carries the distinct MIME count from lbcvh_options, and a Bar grouped by MIME type lists every asset family alongside its assigned max-age. Together they expose any gap in the active rule set without scrolling through the htaccess file by hand.

Yes. WP-CLI runs that trigger rewrites update the same lbcvh_status and lbcvh_log entries, so the charts catch CLI activity alongside admin-driven changes. No additional configuration is needed for command-line edits to show up in the dashboard.

Yes. Each card supports CSV export of its aggregated values, and the underlying records are reachable via the connected SleekView grid for handing a structured caching report to a developer, a hosting provider, or a compliance reviewer.

No. Aggregations run server-side against the indexes WordPress already maintains on the options table. The dashboard requests aggregate buckets, not raw rows, so even sites with a long lbcvh_log resolve in the time a normal admin query takes.

Yes. Saved chart layouts respect WordPress capability checks and can layer additional gates per card. An editor can read the MIME coverage without exposure to the writer state, the log of htaccess writes, or any other admin-only screen on the site.

No. The settings page remains the place to enable, disable, and tune the htaccess block. SleekView Charts cover the interactive aggregate dashboard built from the plugin's own option records, and the two views complement each other cleanly.

Yes. A spike in the daily writes area chart usually signals that another plugin or a deploy script is rewriting the htaccess file under the lbcvh block. The connected grid exposes the write log so the conflicting source becomes obvious.