irato99

This is a very simple plugin to help you edit quickly the content of your custom post types. It was created to improve the edition process. Instead of loading a new page for each post, then going back to the list, find another post to edit, and doing the process again, this plugin puts all posts and all meta data on a single page, for a specific custom post type.
<h4>How it works</h4>
This is pretty straightforward. First, you select a custom post type on the drop down menu. Then you will get a list of all the posts for this custom post type (limited to 1000 for usability). For each post you can edit each meta data it contains, just change the text input and press enter or tab, it will be updated immediately.
To help you find your data, you can filter the content on two different ways. You can toggle the meta data you need with the checkboxes, this will only show the checked metas. You can also type any text in the filter text input, this will only show the posts with metas that include the text, it can be useful to find what you need, this is case-sensitive. Both filters can be used simultaneously.

Quick Meta Editor For Custom Post Types

This is a plugin to help you edit quickly the content of your custom post types.

Dennis Bareis

WordPress revisions do not normally include custom fields or taxonomies. This plugin extends revisions to include taxonomies and custom fields from PODS etc, allowing previous states to be captured, compared & restored as expected.
Usage 
There is no user interface, once installed and activated it will start 
capturing custom field and taxonomy information. The rest is stock WordPress revision functionality, except that this plugin formats the extra data into an easy to read format for display in the comparison screens.
The look for the compare screens can be changed in “settings.ini” (including turn off or changing the CSS used).
Features
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Taxonomies are saved as metadata with a key such as “$TAXONOMY:light_conditions” for the “light_conditions” custom category. The values are a list of “ID=Name” pairs. These would generally sort to the top (or close to it).
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WordPress limits how the data is presented in the “Compare Revisions” screen, so the data is displayed as an alphabetically sorted list of fields and their values.
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You can filter out metadata keys with one or more regular expressions if you don’t care about their values. Filtered out metadata is not saved, displayed or restored.
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Some CSS is applied to the WordPress “Compare Revisions” screen which I believe makes it easier to understand, however you can disable this by renaming or deleting the CSS file (or adjusting “settings.ini”).
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The unicode characters also make the output easier to read and you can change their values or remove them via “settings.ini”. For example, you can tell the difference between a repeating field and a single field with many lines.
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Note that the “Restore This Revision” button restores what is on the right hand column and explains why it is greyed out for the last revision slot.
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Try it out 
<a href="https://tastewp.org/plugins/extend-revisions-for-custom-fields-and-taxonomies/" rel="nofollow ugc">Try it for free at TasteWP</a>
Reporting Issues 
Please turn on both “debug” and “info” in settings, perform the failing 
operation, and include the php log (part or all, if later specify the problem’s time as per the log)… 
Please provide screenshots if possible.

Extend Revisions for Custom Fields and Taxonomies

Possibly the only plugin that supports taxononomy revisions?

WordPress revisions do not normally include custom fields or taxonomies. This plugin extends revisions to include taxonomies and custom fields from PO …

Quick Meta Editor For Custom Post Types vs Extend Revisions for Custom Fields and Taxonomies