wp_posts.menu_order across every post type Post Types Order is enabled on, joined to post_type, post_status, post_author and post_modified. No additional metadata is required, the plugin's signal lives on the core posts table.

Yes. Both plugins write to the same menu_order column, so the dashboard reads identically whether the site uses Post Types Order, its pro version or the older Simple Custom Post Order alternative.

Yes. Filter to non-zero menu_order, sort by menu_order ascending per post_type and use a chart card grouped by menu_order to see where the sequence skips. Gaps usually mean a post got trashed and the sequence was never re-tightened.

Yes. The default WordPress value for menu_order is 0, so the audit table includes them as the unordered baseline. A coverage pie typically splits non-zero (ordered) against zero (unordered) to make the gap obvious.

Yes. Apply a post_type filter on the underlying dataset and every chart card on the dashboard narrows to that type. The KPI then becomes "ordered case studies" or "ordered knowledge base articles" instead of a site-wide number.

Yes. Group by post_modified with an Area or Line card and aggregate Count to see weeks where sequencing actually changed. The trend is the cleanest possible test of whether re-sequencing is a habit or a one-off.

Yes. Any filtered set behind a chart card exports as CSV with menu_order, post_type, post_status, post_author and post_modified columns. Useful for editorial reviews and for handing a re-sequencing brief to a junior editor.

Yes. WooCommerce also reads menu_order for product sorting, so the dashboard naturally extends to a product catalogue. Filter to post_type = product to see ordering coverage across the shop and per-category sequencing health.