SleekView for Advanced Schema (JSON-LD)
SleekView reads the schema profile custom post type Advanced Schema registers and the postmeta keys it writes for schema type, target post type and conditional rules, then renders the lot as a per-profile audit grid you can sort, filter and export inside WP Admin.
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Schema profiles are configuration. Treat configuration like data.
Advanced Schema stores each schema profile as a custom post: schema type (Article, Product, FAQ, HowTo, LocalBusiness, Organization and the rest), a target post type and a set of conditional rules that decide which URLs the profile applies to. The plugin renders matching JSON-LD into the head for any URL that resolves through a profile. The flat profile list inside the plugin is fine for finding one to edit and unhelpful for an audit.
SleekView reads the same profile custom posts and their postmeta directly and renders the result as a sortable audit table. One row per profile, with columns for schema type, target post type, conditional rule count, status and last modified. Filter to profiles targeting WooCommerce products, scope to profiles with zero conditional rules, sort by last modified to find configuration that has gone stale. SEO leads finally see how the schema layer is actually configured at a glance.
Because the data sits in standard wp_posts and wp_postmeta, queries hit existing indexes. The plugin keeps owning profile authoring, conditional matching and JSON-LD rendering; SleekView adds the configuration audit surface the flat list cannot offer.
Workflow
How SleekView surfaces Advanced Schema data
Point at the profile post type
Compose the columns
Filter and sort like a database
Save and gate the view
Sample columns
A typical Advanced Schema profile audit view
wp_posts
| Profile | Schema type | Target type | Rules | Status | Last modified |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Global Organization | Organization | any | 1 | Active | 2026-04-18 |
| Blog Article | Article | post | 3 | Active | 2026-05-12 |
| Product Review | Review | product | 2 | Active | 2026-05-09 |
| FAQ Section | FAQPage | page | 0 | Needs review | 2025-11-04 |
| Local Business | LocalBusiness | page | 1 | Active | 2026-03-22 |
Comparison
Default Advanced Schema admin vs SleekView
Default Advanced Schema admin
- Profile list is a flat wp-list-table with no rule-count column
- Target post type hides inside the per-profile edit screen
- No way to filter to profiles with zero conditional rules
- Schema-type rollups across the profile set require raw SQL
- No saved per-role view of the active profile audit
SleekView
- Schema type, target type and rule count as native columns
- Filter to zero-rule profiles or to a single target post type in a click
- Sort by last-modified to spot stale or unmaintained configuration
- Saved views per role: SEO lead audit, developer rule review, agency report
- Same dataset the chart view reads, so table and dashboard stay in sync
Features
What SleekView gives you for Advanced Schema (JSON-LD)
Profile config as real columns
Schema type, target post type and rule count render as columns instead of fields buried inside the per-profile edit screen.
Composable config filters
Stack filters on schema type, target post type, rule count and status to surface zero-rule profiles or product-only profiles in one query.
Export the audit
Any filtered view exports to CSV. The stale-profiles list and the zero-rule list become the next quarterly schema review deliverable.
Audience
Who uses SleekView for Advanced Schema (JSON-LD)
SEO leads
Filter to active profiles per target post type and confirm every important template actually carries a profile, instead of trusting that the original rollout still holds.
Developers
Sort by rule count to find profiles with overly broad conditions and tighten them before the schema layer starts overlapping itself on shared URL patterns.
Agency consultants
Export the per-profile audit as a quarterly schema review and pair it with the editorial team's content plan in a single client-facing artefact.
The bigger picture
Why schema profiles deserve an audit table
Advanced Schema does its real work inside profile records and conditional rules, which is exactly the configuration most SEO teams never look at again after the initial rollout. The plugin's flat profile list is fine for finding a specific profile to edit and unhelpful for spotting how the install is actually configured. A site can carry forty profiles, half of them targeting a post type that no longer exists, and nobody will notice until a structured-data warning lands in Search Console.
SleekView reads the same profile posts and postmeta and renders them as a queryable grid with schema type, target post type, rule count and last modified. Filters stack into a single query, so the zero-rule cohort, the product-only profiles and the stale-config rows become one-click views rather than spreadsheet exports. The plugin keeps owning profile authoring and JSON-LD output; SEO leads finally get the audit surface the flat list cannot offer.
Questions
Common questions about SleekView for Advanced Schema (JSON-LD)
From the schema profile custom post type Advanced Schema registers, plus the postmeta keys it writes for schema type, target post type and conditional rules. Standard wp_posts and wp_postmeta, no new tables, no extra sync layer.
No. Advanced Schema renders JSON-LD locally from the profile records on your own database, and SleekView only reads those records. The schema output keeps going through the plugin exactly as today.
Yes. Rule count is a native column with equals, greater-than and less-than filters, so a zero-rule view takes one click. Editorial and dev teams typically use this to spot accidentally over-broad schema output.
Yes. Article, Product, FAQ, HowTo, LocalBusiness, Organization and any other type Advanced Schema registers appear as values in the Schema type column and as filter options on the same field.
Profile authoring still happens inside the plugin's own edit screen, where Advanced Schema owns the field UI. SleekView reads the resulting records; deeper profile editing keeps using the plugin's own forms.
No. The plugin still owns profile registration, conditional matching and JSON-LD rendering. SleekView adds the audit surface the flat profile list cannot offer, without touching how the schema is actually output.
No. The table reads profile records inside WP admin only. Front-end JSON-LD keeps running through Advanced Schema exactly as today, with no extra queries during page load.
Yes. Any filtered view exports to CSV with the columns the table shows. Agencies typically export the stale-profiles list or the no-rules list as the start of every quarterly schema review.
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