Grégory Viguier

Historically, the main purpose of SF Archiver was to allow users to simply add links in the menus to any Custom Post Type archive. 
Since WordPress 4.4 adds this feature, it has been removed from SF Archiver version 3.0 (see the “Developers” tab for older versions). Still, SF Archiver provides some other cool stuff:
<ol>
<li>Set the number of posts per page to list for each post type.</li>
<li>Quickly visit your archives by using a handy link in your administration area (in your posts list, see the icon between the title and the “Add New” button).</li>
<li>Small quirk: when displaying one of your Custom Post Type single, “highlight” the corresponding archive menu item (WordPress does the same for the Posts when they are not displayed on the front page).</li>
<li>Small WordPress bug fix: WordPress wrongly “highlights” the Blog menu item when a Custom Post Type single or archive is displayed.</li>
</ol>
<h4>Translations</h4>
<ul>
<li>English</li>
<li>French</li>
</ul>

SF Archiver

Add some small and useful utilities for managing your Custom Post Types archives.

prettyboymp

CMS Press opens up the ability to create and manage custom content types and taxonomies for your WordPress site. 
It adds the flexibility to have more than just posts and pages for content by allowing the user to register their 
own post_types that can use their separate theming from the post and page template along with its own permalink structure.
Along with custom post_types, CMS Press gives users the ability to register their own taxonomies. With the addition of 
custom taxonomies, a user can tag or categorize content separate from the default tags and categories.

CMS Press

Adds ability to create custom content types (post_types) and taxonomies to your WordPress installation.

SF Archiver vs CMS Press