Yes. The shortcode accepts an instructor ID parameter and the board filters to only that instructor's courses. Most WPLMS marketplaces embed a per-instructor board inside each instructor profile, a per-course board on each course page, and a global marketplace board on the homepage roadmap, all reading from the same underlying rows with no duplication of any data anywhere.

No. WPLMS calculates payouts and marketplace fees from the original order rows, which SleekView never touches. Vote counts live in a separate meta column SleekView creates on install. Payout reports, instructor balance views, and any third party marketplace addon built on top all continue to read exactly the same data they read before SleekView was installed on the marketplace.

Yes. The board reads through WPLMS access filters, so non-enrolled visitors see either an empty board or a configurable paywall message. Public marketplace roadmaps 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 the marketplace homepage audience or to non-enrolled visitors.

SleekView adds an optional status meta key on install with a default of Open. Marketplace operators and instructors update status from the admin board UI, the WP-CLI command, or by writing to the meta directly. 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 public board state shown to students across the marketplace.

Yes. WPLMS uses BuddyPress under the hood for many social features, and SleekView reads through the same privacy filters BuddyPress applies. Private group feedback stays scoped to the group members, public activity feeds into public boards. Sites running BuddyBoss on top of WPLMS also have their access rules honored, so the board never accidentally surfaces content from groups the visitor is not a member of.

Yes. SleekView paginates server-side using indexed columns on the WordPress comment table, the WPLMS user meta table, and the meta key SleekView writes for votes. A marketplace with five thousand courses and a quarter million reviews renders the first page in under a second on standard managed WordPress hosting. Combined filters by category, status, and instructor all use indexed paths.

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 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.

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