Both, and the quiz attempts table too. SleekView auto-detects every MasterStudy LMS table during setup and lets you map any combination of them onto a single board. Many sites merge course reviews, instructor feedback, and quiz reports into one upvotable list, while others run one board per data source and use the source type as a category tag for easy filtering.

No. MasterStudy calculates listing page ratings from its own review tables, which SleekView never modifies. Vote counts for the board live in a separate meta column SleekView creates on install. The listing page average rating, the course detail rating bar, and the instructor profile rating all continue to use the exact same data they read before SleekView was installed on the site.

Yes. The board reads through MasterStudy enrollment filters, 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 either a curated list or to anything explicitly marked as safe to share publicly, so paid course content never accidentally leaks to the sales page audience.

SleekView adds an optional status meta key during 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 directly during automation runs. Existing project management tools like FluentBoards can also push status updates into the same meta key, keeping your workflow tools in sync with the public board state.

Yes. SleekView paginates server-side using indexed columns on the MasterStudy tables and the meta key it writes for votes. A marketplace with five thousand courses and a quarter million reviews and attempts renders the first page in under a second on standard managed WordPress hosting. Combined filters by category, status, and instructor all use indexed paths, so combined filtering stays fast as the catalog grows.

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

SleekView reads through the language filters WPML or Polylang apply, so cards appear in the visitor language when the underlying review or note was authored in that language. Sites can also run a board per language by passing the language code as a shortcode parameter, which works well for cohort dashboards split across regions and for marketing pages targeting specific country audiences with native language.

The board keeps reading whichever rows still exist in the database. Cards continue to render with the historical MasterStudy data, but new reviews and quiz attempts will no longer be created because MasterStudy is no longer running. Re-enabling MasterStudy restores normal write behavior and the board picks up the new rows automatically, with no manual reconnection required during the upgrade process.