Yes. SleekView auto-detects both wp_wpcw_user_progress and wp_wpcw_user_progress_quizzes, plus the unit comment rows in wp_comments. You can merge all three into one board with the source type as a category tag, or split them across separate boards by data source. Most WP Courseware sites start merged because the top issues stay visible regardless of where they came from.

No. The original quiz row stays untouched. Vote counts live in a separate meta key SleekView creates on install. Quiz scores, the gradebook, the WP Courseware reporting tab, and any third party reporting addon built on top all continue to read exactly the same data they read before SleekView was installed on the site, with no schema migration required to disable the board.

Yes. The board reads through WP Courseware access 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 items explicitly flagged as safe to share publicly, so private course content never accidentally leaks to a sales page audience that has not yet purchased the course.

SleekView adds an optional status meta key during install with a default 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. Sites that already run a project management plugin can map the status column at the existing field, so the workflow tool stays in sync with the board state shown to students.

Yes. SleekView paginates server-side using indexed columns on the WordPress comment table and the WP Courseware progress and quiz tables. A site with five hundred courses and one hundred thousand progress rows renders the first page in under a second on standard managed WordPress hosting. Combined filters by course, status, and module all use indexed paths, so response times stay 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 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 or quota.

Yes. The board reads through the drip-fed content filters that WP Courseware applies to its own queries, so a student who cannot yet see a unit inside the course also cannot see the feedback cards tied to that unit on the board. The cards remain in the database and on the admin board, just not on the student-facing board until the drip schedule unlocks the linked content.

The board keeps reading the rows that remain in the database. Cards continue to render with the historical WP Courseware data, but new unit comments, quiz results, and progress notes stop being created because WP Courseware is no longer running. Re-enabling WP Courseware restores normal write behavior and the board picks up the new rows automatically, with no manual reconnection required during the upgrade.