Code Snippets Pro stores every saved snippet in a dedicated wp_snippets table with columns for name, code, description, tags, scope, priority, active flag and last_modified. The plugin's admin lists snippets as paginated rows, which is great when you're editing one snippet and weak for the question every senior dev eventually asks: how many active snippets does this site run, what are they scoped to, and which haven't been touched in two years?

SleekView reads wp_snippets directly. Name, scope, priority, active, tags and last_modified become real, sortable columns. Filters compose, so a site auditor can pull every active snippet scoped to global, or every snippet tagged woocommerce that hasn't been touched since the original developer left.

Code Snippets keeps owning the editor, the syntax highlighting and the execution. The table view owns the audit surface, so the customisation layer stops being a paginated mystery and becomes a working inventory.

Code Snippets is the most polite way to add custom PHP to WordPress, which is exactly what makes leaving it un-audited dangerous. Snippets get added during incidents, during one-off campaigns, during a junior dev's first week. Each one is fine.

The accumulation, over years, becomes the reason a site is fragile, slow on the admin or unpredictable on update day. SleekView reads the wp_snippets table directly and renders it as a working inventory. Senior devs sort by scope, auditors filter by active, migration planners export the whole set to CSV.

The plugin keeps owning the editor and the execution. The table view owns the audit surface, so the customisation layer becomes a measurable thing instead of a paginated mystery.