Documentor Pro models documentation as a custom post type with section taxonomies, ordering values, and view counters stored in wp_postmeta. The default WordPress list shows title, taxonomies, and date but treats articles like blog posts: no inline access to view counts, no easy way to see which sections are empty, and no flat audit across all sections at once.

SleekView reads the documentation CPT and resolves the section taxonomy into a readable column. Editors get a flat editable table where every article shows its section, author, view count, last-updated date, and status. Filters compose across those columns, so 'articles in the API section updated more than nine months ago, ordered by views' becomes one saved view and one click.

Inline edits cover status, section reassignment, and menu_order. Edits go through wp_update_post and wp_set_object_terms so any search index, sitemap generator, or cache layer that hooks save_post refreshes the same way it would from the post-edit screen. The result is editorial workflows that fit in one window instead of three tabs.

Documentation drifts quietly. The articles published in launch month answer questions that no longer apply, while customer queries shift to features documented two years ago in a buried section. Documentor Pro gets the storage right, articles as a CPT with section taxonomy is a clean WordPress-native model, but the default admin treats the CPT like blog posts.

Editorial work demands a different surface: a flat editable table where every article shows section, author, last-update, and views, with filters that compose across the whole library. Which section has the most stale articles. Which author hasn't updated their assigned area in six months.

Which section is empty because the original writer left. Those questions need a single screen and one-click saved views, not a taxonomy walk. SleekView delivers that without forking how Documentor Pro stores its data.

The same docs CPT, the same section taxonomy, the same postmeta, the same hooks, but now in a table that surfaces what an editorial lead actually needs to decide what to fix next.