✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount

SleekView for Moodle Bridge WP: Moodle-mirrored data as tables

Moodle Bridge WP mirrors Moodle courses and enrolments into WordPress. SleekView reads the moodle_course post type and bridge enrolment postmeta directly so admins can audit mirror state and resolve mismatches in one screen.

♾️ Lifetime License available

SleekView table view for Moodle Bridge WP

Moodle mirror state as a sortable, filterable workspace

Moodle Bridge WP keeps a WordPress mirror of Moodle courses as the moodle_course CPT, with enrolment, role, and sync-timestamp data in wp_postmeta on the linked WP user. Sync configuration sits in wp_options under the bridge's option key. The default admin shows per-course sync status and totals, which is enough to confirm a sync ran but not enough to spot the one cohort whose enrolments lag behind Moodle.

SleekView reads the mirror CPT and bridge postmeta directly, so an audit view lists every WP user-course mapping with the last sync timestamp, current state, and Moodle role as first-class columns. Filters surface mappings where WP and Moodle disagree on enrolment, role, or completion. A separate view focuses on stalled syncs: rows where the bridge tried to push and the Moodle webservice returned an error, captured in postmeta or the bridge log option.

Inline edits route through the bridge's Moodle webservice client where supported, so changes propagate to the Moodle side and the standard sync hooks fire. Direct writes skip the bridge for back-fill scenarios after a data import. Multisite installations get per-subsite scoped views, so a campus-wide deployment can audit one school's mappings without leaking data across subsites.

Workflow

Build the Moodle Bridge WP audit views the default admin doesn't ship

1

Pick the source

Choose the moodle_course CPT as the base. SleekView joins bridge enrolment postmeta on the linked wp_users rows automatically.
2

Compose audit columns

Add WP enrolment state, Moodle role, last sync timestamp, error count, and any bridge-specific meta. Different roles can save different column sets on the same source.
3

Filter on mismatches

Combine state, role, and sync timestamp into saved views: 'errored in last 24h,' 'pending over 4h,' 'role mismatch.' Audit work becomes one-click filtering.
4

Re-sync inline or in bulk

Select rows and re-trigger the bridge's Moodle webservice push. Hook-fire route keeps Moodle consistent; direct writes available for back-fill after data imports.

Sample columns

A typical Moodle Bridge WP mappings view

Direct read from the moodle_course CPT and bridge enrolment postmeta on each user.
Source: wp_posts (post_type=moodle_course) + wp_postmeta + wp_options
Student Course Role Sync state Last sync Updated
alex@studio.co Algebra I Student Synced Apr 24 Apr 24
ria@design.io Statistics Student Pending Apr 23 Apr 24
tom@hello.dev Physics 2 TA Error Apr 22 Apr 23
mia@brew.coop Chemistry Student Synced Apr 24 Apr 24

Comparison

Default Moodle Bridge WP admin vs SleekView

Default Moodle Bridge WP admin

  • Per-course sync summaries hide row-level mismatches
  • wp_postmeta enrolment data isn't surfaced as sortable columns
  • Sync errors live in logs, not on the affected row
  • Cross-cohort enrolment audits require custom queries
  • Bulk re-sync of selected mappings isn't a first-class screen

SleekView

  • Single mappings table joining moodle_course with users and bridge meta
  • Mismatch and error filters as saved views
  • Per-user sync history visible alongside enrolment rows
  • Inline re-sync routes through the Moodle webservice client
  • Per-role / per-cohort saved views for admins and support

Features

What SleekView gives you for Moodle Bridge WP

Mirror-state audit

Filter the mappings table to rows where the bridge's last sync attempt failed or where WP and Moodle disagree on enrolment or role. Resolve them in one pass instead of waiting for learner tickets.

Per-user mapping history

Group mappings by user to see every Moodle course they're enrolled in, their role in each, and the last successful sync. Useful for SSO and FERPA-style audit requests.

Bulk re-sync

Select rows and re-trigger the bridge's Moodle webservice push for each. Hooks fire so Moodle updates; direct-table writes available for the rare back-fill case.

Audience

Who uses SleekView for Moodle Bridge WP

Bridge admins

Daily audit of bridge state via the mappings table. Bulk re-sync from the same view; sync errors visible inline rather than buried in wp_options log keys.

Support

When a learner reports a missing Moodle enrolment, the audit row shows the bridge state instantly. Resolve and re-sync without filing a ticket to ops.

L&D admins

Cross-course enrolment counts and time-to-sync metrics, filtered by date range. Spot sync slowdowns or webservice rate limits before they cascade.

The bigger picture

Why Moodle bridges need row-level audit workspaces

Connecting WordPress to a Moodle instance is a reliable architecture for blended-learning organisations that want marketing and content delivery on WP and assessment on Moodle. The bridge plugin handles the sync, but operating a bridge in production means living with the reality that webservice calls fail, learner records lag, and SSO provisioning races against the next scheduled sync. The default per-course summary screens answer 'did anything sync' and obscure the row-level question every support team eventually has to answer: 'which specific user-course mappings are wrong right now and how do we fix them.' Bridge admins doing roster imports want a post-import audit that shows every mismatched row in one place, not a log file.

Support agents handling tickets want to see the affected mapping, its error history, and a re-sync button in one screen. L&D admins running compliance audits want exportable evidence that every WP enrolment has a corresponding Moodle enrolment. SleekView's job is to expose the bridge's WP-side state as a composable workspace.

Same data, finally addressable at the row level.

Questions

Common questions about SleekView for Moodle Bridge WP

SleekView reads the WP-side state only (CPT, postmeta, option keys); the bridge handles webservice communication. Whichever Moodle version your bridge supports, SleekView exposes the resulting WP-side data the same way.

 

Yes. Bridge plugins typically store the Moodle role per mapping in postmeta. SleekView exposes it as a filterable column so 'all TAs across all courses' is a one-click filter.

 

When SleekView calls the bridge's enrolment endpoint, the push fires and Moodle updates. Direct writes skip the bridge for back-fill scenarios where you do not want the webservice call. Pick per-view based on whether the side effect is wanted.

 

If your bridge mirrors completion back into WP postmeta, SleekView exposes it as a column and as a filter. A 'completed in Moodle, not yet in WP' view catches lag and lets ops re-sync proactively.

 

Most bridges log errors to a dedicated table or to wp_options. SleekView surfaces those as a related child view per mapping row, so error context lives next to the enrolment instead of in a separate log screen.

 

Yes. Per-subsite views stay scoped to that subsite's bridge tables. A network admin can aggregate across subsites where read access is granted, useful for multi-campus deployments.

 

Queries hit indexed columns. Pagination is keyset where possible. Aggregate columns (per-user sync counts, success rates) are opt-in to keep list views responsive at scale.

 

Any SleekView exports to CSV or JSON, so audit reports can be handed to compliance, BI, or external Moodle admin teams without rebuilding the query each time.

 

Pricing

More than 1000+
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  • Unlimited websites
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