Yes. SleekView lets you map both data sources onto a single board with the source type as a category tag, or split them across separate boards by data source. Many LearnPress sites start with one merged board so the top concerns stay visible regardless of where they were submitted, then split into per-source boards later as the catalog grows.

No. LearnPress calculates listing ratings from the original comment meta, which SleekView never touches. Vote counts live in a separate meta column SleekView creates on install. The listing rating, course detail page rating, and any third party rating widget all continue to read the same data they did before SleekView was installed on the site, with no changes.

Yes. The board reads through the LearnPress access filters that gate course content, so non-enrolled visitors see either an empty board or a configurable paywall message. Public marketing boards run in parallel with a different shortcode parameter, scoped to items explicitly flagged as safe to share publicly, so private feedback never accidentally leaks to the sales page audience.

SleekView adds an optional status meta key on install with a default value of Open. Course owners update status from the admin board UI, the WP-CLI command, or by writing to the meta key directly during automation runs. Sites that use a project management plugin can map the status column at the existing field, keeping the workflow tool in sync with the public board state shown to students.

Yes. You can pass an instructor ID parameter to the board shortcode, and the board filters to only the courses that instructor owns. Instructor dashboards typically embed a board scoped to the logged-in instructor, while platform owners see a global board across every instructor. Both boards read from the same underlying rows with no duplication, just different visible filters at the query layer.

Yes. SleekView paginates server-side using indexed columns on the WordPress comment table and the LearnPress user items table. A library with fifty thousand reviews and a quarter million quiz results renders the first page in under a second on standard managed WordPress hosting. Filters by category, status, and instructor all use indexed paths, so combined filters do not degrade performance.

Yes, when the board is configured to accept submissions. SleekView ships with an optional submission form that supports text, image upload, and a link field, all stored as meta on the new comment row. The image upload uses the standard WordPress media library, so existing upload limits and quota settings stay in effect without requiring any separate media storage path for board attachments.

SleekView reads from whichever data source you map it to. If you migrate to a different LMS, you re-point SleekView at the new tables and the board renders the equivalent rows. Original LearnPress comments and user_items rows stay in the database unless you also migrate them, so the historical feedback is never destroyed by the LMS plugin switch itself, only by an explicit purge.