SleekView for Post Types Order
SleekView reads the menu_order column Post Types Order writes on every reordered post, then renders title, post_type, menu_order, author and last edit as sortable audit columns inside WP Admin.
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Drag-and-drop is fast. The audit table is the missing surface.
Post Types Order lets editors drag posts, pages and custom post types into a chosen sequence, then writes the result to menu_order on every reordered post. The plugin's admin gives a per-type drag interface that's perfect when you're inside one post type and useless when the question is "how much of our content is actually sequenced, and which writers leave new posts at menu_order 0?"
SleekView reads menu_order directly across every post type. Title, post_type, menu_order, post_author and post_modified become real columns. Filters compose, so an editorial lead can pull every product with a non-zero menu_order ranked by sequence, or every page authored last quarter where menu_order is still 0, in one screen.
Post Types Order keeps owning the drag interface and the save path. The table view owns the audit surface, so sequencing drift, unordered new posts and per-author discipline stop hiding inside the per-type screens.
Workflow
How SleekView surfaces Post Types Order data
Point at the posts table
Compose the columns
Filter and sort like a database
Save and gate the view
Sample columns
A typical Post Types Order audit view
wp_posts
| Title | Type | menu_order | Status | Author | Modified |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Spring catalogue hero | page | 1 | Publish | editor.lou | 2026-04-22 |
| Founder story | page | 2 | Publish | editor.lou | 2026-03-18 |
| Case study: Northwind | case-study | 4 | Publish | writer.mira | 2026-05-04 |
| Knowledge base: shipping | kb-article | 0 | Draft | writer.theo | 2026-05-10 |
| Featured product: Aurora | product | 3 | Publish | merch.kira | 2026-05-12 |
Comparison
Default Post Types Order admin vs SleekView
Default Post Types Order admin
- Drag interface is per-type, never an aggregate view of coverage
- menu_order is implicit in row position, never a visible column
- Per-author discipline is invisible without a custom report
- Gaps in the sequence stay hidden behind a drag-and-drop interface
- No saved views for editors versus catalogue owners versus KB maintainers
SleekView
- menu_order as a real, sortable column across every post type
- Filter to non-zero menu_order to scope the table to sequenced content
- Sort by author and menu_order to see per-writer discipline at a glance
- Saved views for editorial sequencing, catalogue review and KB maintenance
- Same dataset the chart view reads, so table and dashboard stay in sync
Features
What SleekView gives you for Post Types Order
menu_order as a real column
The integer Post Types Order writes becomes a sortable, filterable column on the standard posts table, instead of an invisible value behind drag-and-drop.
Filter coverage by type and author
Stack filters on post_type, menu_order = 0 and post_author to pull every new product nobody sequenced, or every KB article published last month that landed at zero.
Inline edits route through WordPress
Change menu_order inline and the update goes through the standard WordPress save path, so Post Types Order's own hooks fire exactly the way they would from a drag operation.
Audience
Who uses SleekView for Post Types Order
Editorial leads
A saved view of every post_type with its coverage of non-zero menu_order turns sequencing health from a feeling into a number a lead can defend in a quarterly review.
Catalogue owners
Filter to post_type = product, sort by menu_order ascending and the table becomes a daily merchandising surface, with gaps and zero rows ready for a quick re-sequence.
Knowledge-base maintainers
Filter to post_type = kb-article and menu_order = 0 to find new articles that never got sequenced, then drag them into the table-sorted order without leaving the screen.
The bigger picture
Why drag-and-drop needs a real table behind it
Manual ordering is great UX inside one post type and a quietly leaky governance story across a site. Every editor adds posts, most forget to drag the new post into position, and after a year the live archives show carefully sequenced content at the top and default date order underneath. SleekView reads the menu_order column Post Types Order already writes and renders it as a real, sortable, filterable column.
Editorial leads see coverage by type, catalogue owners spot gaps in a sequence, KB maintainers find every article that landed at zero. The plugin keeps owning the drag interface. The table view owns the audit surface, so sequencing drift stops needing a custom report every quarter.
Questions
Common questions about SleekView for Post Types Order
Directly from wp_posts. menu_order is a core WordPress column that Post Types Order writes on every drag operation, so no extra postmeta or shadow table is involved.
 Yes. Both plugins write to the same menu_order column, so the table reads identically whether the site uses Post Types Order, its pro version or the older Simple Custom Post Order alternative.
 Yes. Filter to non-zero menu_order, sort by menu_order ascending per post type and the gaps become visible immediately. They usually mean a post got trashed and the sequence was never re-tightened.
 Yes. The default value of menu_order is 0, so unordered posts appear as the unordered baseline. A filter on menu_order = 0 turns the table into a work-to-do list for the next sequencing pass.
 Yes. Filter by post_type and the entire table narrows. Useful for catalogue reviews, KB maintenance and case-study sequencing where each post type has its own editorial workflow.
 Yes. Inline edits route through the standard WordPress update path, the same one Post Types Order's drag operation triggers, so any of its own hooks fire exactly as they would from a drag.
 Yes. Any filtered set exports as CSV with title, type, status, menu_order, author and modified. The standard attachment for an editorial review or a re-sequencing brief.
 No. The plugin still owns drag-and-drop and the per-type sequencing UI. SleekView adds a site-wide table on top of the menu_order column it already writes, so the daily drag flow and the cross-site audit stop fighting for the same screen.
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