Blake Jones

A simple plugin to add Google Tag Manager to your site.
<h3>External Services</h3>
Google Tag Manager
This plugin uses Google Tag Manager to manage and deploy marketing and analytics tags (such as tracking and analytics scripts) across your website.
<ul>
<li>What it is used for: Google Tag Manager helps in managing JavaScript and HTML tags used for tracking and analytics without having to modify the code after deployment.</li>
<li>What data is sent and when:
<ul>
<li>The plugin sends data to Google Tag Manager servers whenever a page or post is loaded on your site. </li>
<li>This includes:</li>
<li>Page URL: To identify which page is being viewed.</li>
<li>User interactions: Clicks, form submissions, or other events if set up in the Tag Manager.</li>
<li>Client ID: A unique identifier for tracking user sessions.</li>
<li>Data is sent automatically each time a page loads where the GTM script is included.</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>Links to terms of service and privacy policy:
<ul>
<li><a href="https://marketingplatform.google.com/about/analytics/terms/us/" rel="nofollow ugc">Google Tag Manager Terms of Service</a></li>
<li><a href="https://policies.google.com/privacy" rel="nofollow ugc">Google Privacy Policy</a></li>
</ul>
</li>
</ul>
By using Google Tag Manager, you are also agreeing to allow Google to process data about your site visitors according to their privacy policies. Users should be aware that this might involve data collection across multiple websites for ad personalization, analytics, and other services provided by Google.

Only GTM

A simple plugin to add Google Tag Manager to your site.

Brandon

Now with shortcodes and post/custom-post-type support, as well as a comprehensive admin interface for setting plugin defaults
WordPress Access Control is a plugin designed to integrate into membership sites where certain pages, posts and custom post types should only be available to members of the site. The plugin offers fine tuned features for this purpose, including the ability to set site wide defaults and override these on a per-page basis.
You can easily set a page to be accessible only by members of your site, or even a specific role. You can also set pages to be accessible only to non-members of your site, useful for registration pages.
By default, you can add Members only pages to your menus, and users who cannot access them (non-members) won’t be able to see them. This applys to the children of a menu item as well, making it easy to build a separate menu for your members.
Additionally, you have the ability to customize search pages, completely hiding posts/pages from search results if a user can’t access them, showing search results without an excerpt, or showing search results normally.
New Features in 4.0
Enhanced theme compatiblity! We now have a much smaller impact on sites due to a new way of implementing our nav walker code. This should significantly improve compatability with third party themes.
New Features in 3.1
<ul>
<li>You can add member only versions of each menu on your site (Only when using WordPress menus)</li>
<li>You can make certain widgets only visible to members or non-members.</li>
</ul>
Translators: The POT file is included with the plugin and all text output uses gettext functions. Alternatively, you may download the POT file from http://brandonwamboldt.ca/files/wordpress-access-control.pot.
Documentation: The plugin includes comprehensive documentation file accessible via the plugin directory

WordPress Access Control

Yeah..thats good plugin. solve my issue with menu access



Better plugin...for me

Restrict pages, posts, custom post types, menus and widgets to members, nonmembers or specific roles and still add to navigation

Only GTM vs WordPress Access Control