Michelle Blanchette

<p>Grouped Content helps you manage and access your hierarchical pages (including hierarchical custom post types) naturally and automatically. <strong>All it takes is the simple action of setting a parent page.</strong> <em>(Which you are probably already doing!)</em></p>
<h4>Enhanced Page Management</h4>
<p>With Grouped Content, you’ll be able to access pages faster, quickly generate new draft pages in bulk, and better visualize your site’s hierarchy. Additionally, you’ll be able to see overview information of each page group. This can give you insight into which content groups are the largest or have the most drafts.</p>
<h4>Features</h4>
<p>Grouped Content is light and simple with a few powerful features. You can get started immediately all while keeping control of your site’s pages with these main features:</p>
<ul>
<li><strong>Groups Admin Page</strong>. View hierarchical pages and group statistics in an easy-to-navigate, distraction-free area.</li>
<li><strong>Page Relatives Metabox</strong>. Access parent, sibling, and child pages immediately upon setting a parent page.</li>
<li><strong>Content Generator</strong>. Quickly add new draft pages and automate menu creation to efficiently create new groups of content and navigation for your site.</li>
</ul>


Grouped Content

Provides easy access to hierarchical posts' parent page, sibling pages, and child pages in wp-admin.

Tom de Visser

<h4>What does it do?</h4>
<p>Post Descriptions lets you attach short notes or descriptions to posts and pages — ideal for internal reminders, content planning, or small to-do’s. Use it solo or with your team to stay organized directly in the WordPress admin.</p>
<h4>How does it work?</h4>
<p><strong>Adding Post Descriptions</strong><br />
You can add a description in two ways:<br />
1. From the full Edit screen<br />
2. From the Quick Edit option on the posts/pages overview</p>
<p><strong>Viewing Post Descriptions</strong><br />
Descriptions are visible:<br />
1. In a dedicated column on the posts or pages overview — with a customizable column title<br />
2. As a post state — the small bold label next to the post title</p>
<p><strong>Post State Toggle</strong><br />
By default, post descriptions are not shown as post states (the bold label next to your post title). You can enable this in Settings > Post Descriptions. If enabled, longer descriptions might clutter your view — you can toggle it off again in the settings.</p>


Post Descriptions

Simple and effective!

A lightweight WordPress plugin that lets you add quick descriptions or personal notes to your posts and pages — perfect for reminders, to-do's, o …

Grouped Content vs Post Descriptions