Emanuel Poletto

Hide a post everywhere except when accessed directly.
Once installed and activated this plugin, all you have to do to turn any post “Visible” or “Hidden” is to check your option in the “Post Visibility” meta box on the edit post screen.
That’s it 😀
Initially, every post is “Visible” by default.
You can also change one or more posts visibility at a time using the quick edit WordPress native feature.
Just remember that a hidden post is still visible when accessed directly through its permalink. The purpose of this plugin is to hide posts from being listed or shown anywhere else but their single URLs.
For SEO purposes, Hide Post also adds a meta tag asking robots to not follow nor index hidden posts. It uses <code>wp_head</code> WordPress hook for adding this <code><meta name="robots" content="noindex, nofollow"></code> to each hidden post <code><head></code>.
First, I’ve created this plugin just for my own use in one of my projects. Then I’ve thought maybe it would be helpfull for someone else, what led me to share it here. If you have any questions and/or suggestions, let me know in the [Support Forum].
If Hide Post helped you somehow, remember to leave some stars and optionally a <a href="https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/hide-post/reviews/" rel="ugc">review here</a> 😉
And if you’ve found a bug or are having some problems with it, I’ll be glad to help you, mainly in the [Support Forum].

Hide Post

Hide a post everywhere except when accessed directly.

angelomathews

This plugin excels in giving you full control over the visibility of your a post. By default, any post you add to your WordPress blog will become the topmost post, and will show up immediately on the front page in the first position, and similarly in category/tag/archive pages.
In particular, this plugin allows you to control the visibility of a post in various different views:
<ul>
<li>The Front Page (Homepage, depending on your theme, this may not be relevant)</li>
<li>The Category Page (listing the posts belonging to a category)</li>
<li>The Tag Page (listing the posts tagged with a given tag)</li>
<li>The Authors Page (listing the posts belonging to an author)</li>
<li>The Archive Pages (listing the posts belonging to time period: month, week, day, etc..)</li>
<li>The Search Results</li>
<li>Feeds</li>
</ul>
For a WordPress page, this plugin also allows you to control the visibility with two options:
<ul>
<li>Hide a page on the front page (homepage) only.</li>
<li>Hide a page everywhere in the blog (hiding the page in the search results is optional).</li>
</ul>
This means, technically, whenever pages are listed somewhere using the <code>get_pages</code> filter, this plugin will kick in and either filter it out or not according to the options you choose. The same rules apply regarding permalinks and sitemaps as they do for regular posts.
Please enjoy this plugin freely, comment and rate it profusely, and send me feedback and any ideas for new features.
<h3>Revision History</h3>

Super Hide Post

Enables you to control the visibility of items on your blog by making posts/pages hidden on some parts of your blog, while still visible in other part …

Hide Post vs Super Hide Post