Multi-select poll fields store one row per selected option in gf_entry_meta with the item_index set. SleekView either collapses them into a single comma-list column or exposes them as one boolean column per option, depending on which presentation fits the analysis.

Yes. Filter the base view by form_id and every column inherits the scope. Useful for an issue-specific dashboard around one featured poll, with the cross-poll view living as a separate saved view.

Yes. Anonymous votes render with their entry ID and chosen-option column intact; only the user lookup column stays empty. IP, source URL and date columns still populate from gf_entry, so spam patterns are still visible.

Where the poll captures IP or user_id, SleekView can show distinct-by-IP or distinct-by-user counts via the aggregation column. Bot-grade fraud detection is the right place for a dedicated plugin; row-level filtering catches the obvious patterns.

Yes. SleekView views are gated by WordPress capability, so a community lead or editor reads the votes table without admin rights. Frontend embedding works for sharing with stakeholders outside WP Admin.

Yes. Queries hit existing Gravity indexes on form_id, entry id and date_created, and the pivot is bounded to the columns shown. Even sites with hundreds of thousands of poll votes load in well under a second when scoped reasonably.

Editing votes is rarely the right move, but where it is needed (correcting a known test vote, flagging a duplicate) edits route through Gravity's CRUD so the gform_after_update_entry hook fires. Most teams use the table to filter and read, not to rewrite.

No. The widget shows totals on a single poll on a single page. SleekView adds the row-level workspace for filtering, segmenting and exporting the underlying votes.