✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount

SleekView Charts for PublishPress Series

Read the Series taxonomy alongside part-order postmeta and the posts table, then chart parts per series, status mix, and publishing cadence on one dashboard inside WP Admin.

♾️ Lifetime License available

SleekView Charts dashboard for PublishPress Series

Series and parts as a real reporting view

PublishPress Series turns related posts into navigable sequences: tutorials, video chapters, multi-part guides. SleekView's Table view already joins the series taxonomy with the part-order postmeta and the posts table into one ledger. Charts uses the same join to answer the questions content leads actually ask: how long is each series, what's the draft-to-published split, which series are stale, and when did the last part go out.

Each part row carries series term, part number, post status, author, and last update. Aggregating those columns gives a Number for total active series, a Bar for parts per series, a Donut for status mix, and an Area for parts published over time. The chart cards line up with how editors plan and audit long-running tutorials.

The plugin still owns navigation templates and front-end series logic. SleekView Charts is the series management overview that long-running tutorial sites have always wanted.

Workflow

How Charts read PublishPress Series data

1

Point Charts at the Series join

Use the same data source the parts Table uses: the Series taxonomy joined with wp_term_relationships, the part-order postmeta, and the posts table.
2

Pick the series columns

Series term, part number, post status, post date, and author become groupBy or valueColumn on chart cards.
3

Add four chart cards

Active series Number, parts-per-series Bar, status Donut, and parts-per-month Area cover the questions content leads ask.
4

Filter once, chart everywhere

Scope to a single series term or status with a view filter and every chart card inherits the scope.

Sample dashboard

Charts you can build from PublishPress Series data

Four cards covering active series, parts per series, status mix, and parts published per month.
Number · Default

Active series

Distinct series terms with at least one part. The first metric any content lead wants for a quarterly review.
Count
Bar · Horizontal

Parts per series

Part count per series. Ranks the deepest sequences and flags the ones that ran out of steam after part two.
Count group by series_term
Pie · Donut text

Status mix

Share of parts across published, draft, and pending. Surfaces stalled sequences hiding behind a half-published series.
Count group by post_status
Area · Gradient

Parts published per month

Monthly publishing cadence across all series. Reveals whether the content engine is accelerating or stalling.
Count group by post_date

Comparison

Default PublishPress Series reporting vs SleekView Charts

PublishPress Series admin

  • Default admin lists series and posts but not the cross-series shape
  • Parts-per-series count isn't visible at a glance
  • Draft-versus-published mix per series needs manual counting
  • Stale series only surface when an editor stumbles on them
  • Publishing cadence over time isn't reported

SleekView Charts

  • Reads the same Series + part-order join the parts Table uses
  • Per-series part counts are built-in groupBy
  • Status mix splits published, draft, and pending across all series
  • post_date time-series exposes accelerating and stalling content
  • Filters carry from the parts Table to the dashboard

Features

What SleekView Charts gives you for PublishPress Series

Per-series depth

Group by series term on a Bar card to rank the deepest series and the shortest ones.

Status-aware breakdowns

Donut variants split published, draft, and pending so editors can find a half-published series in one glance.

Publishing cadence

Area and Line cards use post_date as groupBy for monthly cadence across every series.

Audience

Who builds Series charts dashboards with SleekView

Tutorial publishers

Track which tutorial series are reaching part ten and which are stalling after part two so the next investment goes where the audience is.

Multi-part video sites

See chapter counts per series to confirm course completion levels before promoting them.

Long-form guide authors

Audit a multi-month series from a status Donut to spot the chapters still in draft.

The bigger picture

Why series content deserves a chart, not a list

Series content scales differently from standalone posts. One series can hold thirty parts, another can stall at three, and the question is rarely about a single post but about the shape of the whole sequence. PublishPress Series handles the per-series and per-part workflow well, less well the cross-series overview.

SleekView Charts gives that overview with four cards that read the same join the parts Table uses, so the dashboard, the table, and the export agree. Editorial leads can plan their next investment based on which series have momentum and which have stalled, rather than scrolling through the taxonomy looking for clues. The plugin keeps the navigation and front-end logic; the dashboard adds the bird's-eye view.

Questions

Common questions about SleekView Charts for PublishPress Series

From the PublishPress Series taxonomy joined with wp_term_relationships, the part-order postmeta, and the posts table. The same join the parts Table view uses.

 

Charts aggregate, so order doesn't matter to the totals. The parts Table still uses the order meta for in-row sorting and inline reordering.

 

Yes. A view-level filter on series_term applies to every chart card on the dashboard.

 

By post_status. The status Donut splits draft, pending, and published explicitly.

 

Yes. If a post is in two series terms, the parts-per-series Bar counts it once per term.

 

By grouping post_date into months on the Area card. The result is a monthly volume curve across every series.

 

Reorders change the order meta, not the count or status, so chart totals stay the same. The Table view is where reorders matter.

 

No. The plugin still owns the taxonomy, the front-end logic, and the navigation. SleekView Charts is the reporting overlay.

 

Pricing

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