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✨ 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 Feedback for WP-Polls

SleekView Feedback reads the wp_pollsa answers table and wp_pollsq questions, treats each answer as a feedback row, and renders a sorted public board with category pills per poll question so visitors can see which suggestions a community has rallied around without leaving the result page.

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SleekView Feedback board for WP-Polls

Why WP-Polls answers belong on a feedback board

WP-Polls stores poll questions in wp_pollsq, answer options in wp_pollsa, and the per-vote audit log in wp_pollsip. The shortcode renders one poll at a time and shows results either as a bar chart or as a percentage list. There is no way to see every answer across every active poll on a single page, no way to filter by topic, and no public status badge that says whether the team has acted on the leading answer.

SleekView Feedback reads those tables directly. Use polla_votes from wp_pollsa as the numeric sort column, map the parent question to the category pill, and add a custom _status meta to the answer rows for the status pill. Each answer renders as a feedback card with the answer text, the vote count, the question it belongs to, and a colored category pill so a poll with twelve options instantly becomes a triage board.

Upvote clicks insert a real WP-Polls vote into wp_pollsip through the standard poll-vote API, so existing WP-Polls reporting plugins, vote-restriction rules, and IP throttling all stay in lockstep. The board is a different reading lens over the same WP-Polls data, not a parallel voting system, which means the totals on the board match the totals in the standard WP-Polls result widget every single time it renders.

Workflow

From WP-Polls answers to feedback board

1

Pick WP-Polls as the data source

Install SleekView, choose WP-Polls, and the plugin reads wp_pollsq, wp_pollsa, and wp_pollsip without further setup. The preview shows every answer across every active poll with current vote counts so you can confirm the rows look right before mapping any sort or pill columns.
2

Use answer votes as the score

Map the sort column to polla_votes from the wp_pollsa table. The board uses that total as the upvote score for each answer, so the loudest answer across every active poll immediately surfaces at the top of the board without needing a separate roundup post or manual aggregation.
3

Map the parent question to category

Wire the category pill to the polla_qid column. Each question becomes its own category pill on the board, which lets visitors filter by topic when you run multiple parallel polls. Status pills can be added through a custom answer meta keyed by polla_aid for per-answer Open or Planned states.
4

Embed the board anywhere

Drop the SleekView Feedback block on a single poll page, a multi-poll roadmap page, or the home page. Each Upvote click inserts a real WP-Polls vote, so IP restrictions, cookie checks, and any throttling rules configured inside the WP-Polls admin continue to apply exactly as before.

Sample board

Sample WP-Polls feedback board

Answer options from several active WP-Polls questions rendered as a single sorted board, with category pills per parent question and status pills tracking which answers the team has committed to.
362 votes
Add a podcast section to the community blog
Selma D. Feature request Planned
248 votes
Move the newsletter signup above the fold
@layoutfan UX In progress
165 votes
Replace the contact form with a chat widget
Romi K. Feature request Open
104 votes
Switch the comment plugin to a threaded view
@threadme UX Shipped
58 votes
Allow members to vote with their nickname only
Vinod P. Feature request Open
21 votes
Bring back the old polls widget side panel
@widgetlover UX Declined

Comparison

WP-Polls result widget versus SleekView

Default WP-Polls result widget

  • Result widget renders one poll at a time, with no aggregated cross-poll public summary view.
  • Answer text and vote counts never appear as cards with category pills or status badges anywhere.
  • Filtering across multiple polls requires loading several pages and reading bar charts by hand.
  • There is no status badge anywhere in WP-Polls to say whether an answer has been acted on yet.
  • Public-facing roadmap from multiple polls is not possible without custom queries and templates.

SleekView Feedback

  • Reads wp_pollsa and wp_pollsip directly with the live vote totals every time.
  • Sort column uses polla_votes, so every answer ranks against the same single number.
  • Category pills map to the parent question via polla_qid with no extra taxonomy setup.
  • Upvote routes through the WP-Polls vote API so IP throttling and cookie rules still apply.
  • Multiple polls render side by side on a single board for true cross-poll feedback overview.

Features

What SleekView Feedback gives you for WP-Polls

Cross-poll feedback view

WP-Polls is great for asking one question at a time, and SleekView Feedback lets you finally answer them together. The board pulls answers from every active poll into a single sorted view, so a community running three parallel polls sees the top suggestion across all of them on one card grid instead of three separate pages.

Vote-driven card order

Each card is one WP-Polls answer ranked by its polla_votes total. The highest-voted answer in the entire system sits at the top regardless of which question it belongs to, which surfaces broadly popular ideas without forcing visitors to scan each individual poll widget on every result page.

Honest vote integrity

The Upvote button routes through the WP-Polls vote API, which means IP checks, cookie restrictions, and any throttle settings configured inside WP-Polls keep working. Vote totals on the board match the totals in the standard WP-Polls result widget because they are quite literally the same numbers in the same wp_pollsa rows.

Audience

Where WP-Polls sites use the board

Multi-poll roadmap

Run three parallel WP-Polls questions for upcoming features, layout changes, and content topics, and embed a SleekView board that aggregates every answer into a single ranked feedback view. The team sees the full demand picture without manually re-reading each poll widget every week.

Shipped answers changelog

Filter the board to answers with the Shipped status pill and place it on a release notes page. Each shipped card shows the original poll answer, the question it came from, and the final vote count before the team committed to the change, which doubles as social proof for the release.

Historical poll archive

Close older polls and keep them on the board sorted by total votes. Visitors browse a history of what the community asked for over the years, with category pills letting them filter by topic, which turns ephemeral poll data into a long-lived part of the site's content.

The bigger picture

Why one poll at a time is not enough

WP-Polls is one of the longest-running poll plugins on WordPress and it is perfect for the simple case of running a single question on a single page. The problem starts when a community matures and runs many parallel polls. The default result widget can only show one poll at a time, the totals never aggregate across polls, and there is no public surface for the team to say what they plan to do about the leading answer.

Communities end up writing one-off summary blog posts that lag the actual vote counts by weeks, and the team eventually stops running polls because nobody knows how to act on them. SleekView Feedback fixes that without replacing WP-Polls. The plugin reads the answers table directly, renders every option as a card on a single board ranked by vote, and adds status pills so the team can publicly commit to acting on the top items.

WP-Polls continues to handle vote integrity, the standard widget keeps working on individual pages, and the new board becomes the cross-cutting public roadmap the polls deserved from the beginning.

Questions

Common questions about SleekView Feedback for WP-Polls

It works with the original WP-Polls. SleekView reads the wp_pollsq, wp_pollsa, and wp_pollsip tables that WP-Polls has used since its first release. Newer forks that keep the same schema work identically, and forks that renamed the tables can be supported by pointing the data source picker at the renamed tables.

 

No. SleekView reads the live polla_votes totals from wp_pollsa, which already include every vote WP-Polls has ever recorded. The board does not maintain a separate vote table and does not increment counts on render, so the totals shown on the board match the totals on the standard WP-Polls result widget exactly.

 

Yes. The query builder accepts a question ID filter, so you can build a board scoped to one poll, a board scoped to a small set of related polls, or a board scoped to every active poll on the site. Filters compose, so a status-Open board for one specific question is a single configuration step away.

 

Yes. The Upvote button routes through the standard WP-Polls vote API, which means whatever IP or cookie restrictions you set inside WP-Polls continue to apply on the SleekView board. A visitor who already voted on a question from a forum page cannot vote again from the SleekView board on the same answer.

 

Yes. SleekView reads a custom answer meta keyed by polla_aid for the status pill source. You can populate that meta from a small admin tool or from a Code Snippets plugin, and the status pill on the board updates automatically when the meta changes, without any modifications to the WP-Polls plugin code itself.

 

Closed polls still appear on the board with their final vote totals because SleekView reads the polla_votes column regardless of whether the poll is open. The Upvote button is automatically disabled for answers belonging to a closed poll, so the board acts as a historical archive of those questions without enabling votes on closed polls.

 

Yes. SleekView Feedback for WP-Polls focuses specifically on the WP-Polls tables, so other voting plugins continue to behave normally and never conflict with the board. If you also want to render data from a second voting plugin, you can configure an additional SleekView board pointed at that plugin's tables on a separate page.

 

Yes. The SleekView Feedback block is a standard WordPress block, so you can place it directly below a WP-Polls shortcode on the same page. Visitors see the live poll widget at the top and a richer card grid below it that lets them browse the same answers with category pills, status badges, and one-click upvotes.

 

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