MetaSlider's data model has the ml-slider taxonomy holding sliders, the ml-slide post type holding slides, and meta describing theme, type (image, post feed, video, layer), and ordering. The plugin's admin is built to design the next slider, not to chart the slider library that has accumulated over years of campaigns. Stale sliders, themes on the way out, and missing alt text quietly grow without ever being charted.

SleekView Charts reads the taxonomy and the post type together. A Number card shows total sliders. A Pie shows theme distribution. A Bar ranks sliders by slide count. An Area card plots slide modifications over time so the editorial cadence on sliders is visible. The chart pack complements the table view of sliders the SleekView table mode already exposes, with the same reads against the same database.

Compositions stay where they live in MetaSlider's visual editor. The chart layer adds the management surface a slider catalogue needs once it has grown past a handful of sliders.

A slider catalogue grows in the same shape as any other content type: campaigns add sliders, redesigns leave themes stranded, and nobody decommissions the result. The MetaSlider admin is excellent for the next slider and quiet about the existing inventory. Charts are the only practical way to see the shape of a slider library before it becomes the subject of an audit.

SleekView Charts reads the ml-slider taxonomy and ml-slide post type the plugin already maintains and turns them into a dashboard with the KPIs, distributions, and trends a slider catalogue actually needs. The visual editor remains the composition surface. The chart layer takes over for inventory, migration planning, and the editorial-cadence reads the editor was never meant to provide.