Casey Bisson

This is a convenience class and collection of methods to make creating new custom post types with their own metaboxes easy.
The general idea is to define a function that’s hooked to the <code>register_post_types</code> action. The function defines a class for your post type that extends the <code>GO_Cpt</code> class. This follows a design pattern established by the modern widgets API (as introduced in WP 2.8) https://codex.wordpress.org/Widgets_API#Developing_Widgets .
The result is a new custom post type and much easier creation and updating of custom meta associated with that post type. You’ll also have a convenient object you can use to access the metadata associated with each post.
<pre><code>function my_customposttype() { class My_CustomPostType extends GO_Cpt { function __construct() { // execute the parent constructor with the name 
 // and definition for the custom post type parent::__construct( $post_type_name , $post_type_definition ); } function metabox( $post , $meta ) { // print out the form here // 
 // this method is optional, only use it if you want to 
 // add a metabox to your custom post type } function update( $new_meta , $old_meta ) { // sanitize and validate the metadata // then return $meta so it can be saved // // this method is required if a 
 // metabox() method is included } } global $my_customposttype; $my_customposttype = new My_CustomPostType; } // hook that function to the register_post_types action add_action( 'register_post_types' , 'my_customposttype' ); </code></pre>
Backstory: defining the post type class inside the function avoids issues with loading order and fatal errors resulting from attempting to extend a class that might not exist yet. Isn’t PHP awesome?
See the included hello world example: https://plugins.trac.wordpress.org/browser/go-cptfactory/trunk/example-helloworld-cpt.php
To access the meta associated with a post, you can call <code>$my_customposttype->get_meta( $post_id );</code>
You can easily add a method and hook to filter <code>the_content</code> or <code>the_excerpt</code> to insert custom values that may have been entered in the post meta. Simply add <code>add_filter( 'the_content' , array( $this , 'the_content' ));</code> in the <code>__construct()</code> and then define another method in the <code>My_CustomPostType</code> class such as:`
<pre><code> function the_content( $content ) { 
 $meta_print = print_r( $this->get_meta( get_the_ID() ) , TRUE ); 
 return $meta_print . $content 
 } </code></pre>
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GigaOM Custom Post Type Factory

Makes defining custom post types as easy as creating a widget. Includes example code to get you started.

Jabawack

Simple Custom Posts per Page (SCPP) allows to configure the number of posts displayed for every custom post registered in WordPress.
See <a href="https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/simple-custom-posts-per-page/screenshots/" rel="ugc">Screenshots</a> to known why it is called “Simple”.
In your Readme page in Setting tab of WordPress, it adds an option for every post type.
Disable Plugin in Template: 
You can disable plugin filters in your template whenever you want. Maybe you need a query with a different number of custom posts per page for a specific post type. 
Using this code before your query, the filter plugin will be disabled for a specific post type:
<pre><code><?php $GLOBALS['ado_cspp_disable']="YOUR_TYPE"; ?>
</code></pre>
With this code, you can use your personalized query for your loop.
More: 
You can find more informations in the official <a href="http://www.adostudio.it/blog/simple-custom-posts-per-page-397/" rel="nofollow ugc">Post</a> on my Blog.

Simple Custom Posts per Page

This plugin allows to configure the number of posts displayed for every custom post registered.

GigaOM Custom Post Type Factory vs Simple Custom Posts per Page