Right now, the views, comments, and publish date is very clear when a podcaster views their submissions. However, to view the number of magic words claimed, it's pretty clunky to have to "edit" the podcast, then click through to the "Meta Content." IMO, it doesn't seem intuitive or logical to have to "edit" to see this important stat, that gives good relative feedback on how many people actually listen to each episode. It would be great to add a column in the Submissions Screen that shows the number of magic words claimed for each episode, in a dedicated column. If the horizontal space seems too tight to add another column, maybe the "view post, edit, and move to trash" buttons could go at the bottom of each entry, to free up horizontal space.
I personally am more interested in the number of magic words claimed than the number of comments (plus I'd guess most content creators try to keep up on comments on their posts, and there's usually a clear sense of the number of comments). Though I understand that non-podcast posts don't have magic words to think about.
Right now, the views, comments, and publish date is very clear when a podcaster views their submissions. However, to view the number of magic words claimed, it's pretty clunky to have to "edit" the podcast, then click through to the "Meta Content." IMO, it doesn't seem intuitive or logical to have to "edit" to see this important stat, that gives good relative feedback on how many people actually listen to each episode. It would be great to add a column in the Submissions Screen that shows the number of magic words claimed for each episode, in a dedicated column. If the horizontal space seems too tight to add another column, maybe the "view post, edit, and move to trash" buttons could go at the bottom of each entry, to free up horizontal space.
I personally am more interested in the number of magic words claimed than the number of comments (plus I'd guess most content creators try to keep up on comments on their posts, and there's usually a clear sense of the number of comments). Though I understand that non-podcast posts don't have magic words to think about.