Yes. The plugin tracks views and votes in postmeta on each article. SleekView reads those keys directly and exposes them as sortable, filterable columns. The numbers you see in the table match what the plugin reports inside each article — same source, just surfaced at list level so editorial decisions don't require opening every post one by one.

Yes. Status is a column and edits inline. SleekView triggers the standard save_post hooks so cache layers, search indexes, and sitemap generators all refresh as they would from the post-edit screen. Bulk actions (select rows, change status) work the same way — useful for retiring an outdated category or unpublishing a batch of seasonal articles.

Order is stored in postmeta. Make it a column, sort by it, and inline-edit values to rearrange without opening each article. This is the cleanest way to handle ordering across many categories — change the order numbers in a saved view and the front-end picks them up immediately. Useful when you've imported a hundred articles and need to slot them into existing taxonomy.

Yes. SleekView writes through standard WordPress APIs so any built-in or third-party search index updates as expected. Whether you use the KBSuite-bundled search, SearchWP, FiboSearch, or a hosted index, edits made in SleekView trigger the same hooks the post screen would. We've tested with SearchWP and Algolia integrations specifically.

Yes. Combine taxonomy filters into a single view. Useful for spotting overlap (an article that's in 'Billing' and tagged 'refunds') or coverage gaps where a tag has zero articles in a particular category. Both filters run server-side, so the view loads fast even on KBs with thousands of articles.

Author is a built-in column. Group or filter by author to track who is writing and updating which articles. Combined with last-updated and views columns, you get a clear picture of which writers are maintaining their work versus which articles are orphaned because the original author left. Useful for editorial accountability without micromanagement.

If you use a helpdesk that logs article references in postmeta or a custom table, SleekView can join that count as a column. Articles with high ticket-link counts but low helpful ratings are prime rewrite candidates — they're being used as the answer but not solving the problem. Otherwise, manual tagging via inline status edits gets you there.

Yes. WPML or Polylang stores translation links in their own tables. SleekView surfaces the language as a column and lets you filter or build per-language views. Helpful for spotting articles where the English version has high views but the Spanish translation is stale, or where a translation is missing entirely from a high-traffic article.