Peter Wooster

This plugin allows authors to restrict the users’s access to individual pages, posts and menu items based on the user’s logged in status.
Features for Authors
<ul>
<li>You can restrict pages and posts while editing by using the “Simple Access Control” widget.</li>
<li>You can set the message displayed when a visitor accesses a locked page using the “Simple Access Control” item in the Settings menu</li>
<li>The locked status is shown in the admin page and post lists</li>
<li>a “Loggedin Text” widget is available that only displays text to logged in users</li>
<li>You can set an option to display the menu even when filtered</li>
<li>You can set an option to force a 404 Not Found error on direct access to a restricted page</li>
</ul>
Features seen by users
<ul>
<li>Locked pages and posts are not displayed</li>
<li>Locked items are removed from standard and custom menus</li>
<li>A message asking you to log in is displayed if you access it directly using its address or using the next and previous links</li>
<li>A 404 Not Found error may be displayed on access to a restricted page</li>
<li>A login/logout link is displayed in the mesage</li>
<li>Loggedin Text widgets are not visible</li>
<li>Pages and posts can be hidden from either logged in or not logged in users </li>
</ul>
Additional Features
There are no additional features supported by Simple Access Control. The code is simple, small and well documented, 
so you can use it as a starting point for your own access control plugin.

Simple Access Control

Well thought out -- uses filters to hide selected pages and menu items.

A bit more documentation would be nice though -- it took me a while to find the extra check boxes on the right hand side of the post/page editing form.

Excellent

A very simple plugin that hides specific pages, posts and menu items from users based on their logged in staus.

Ciprian

Pär Thernström

The Admin Menu Tree Page View plugin adds a tree-view layout to all your pages – directly accessible in the admin menu. This way, all your content will be available with just one click, no matter where you are in the admin area.
You can also add posts, pages and custom post types directly in the tree and you can quickly find your pages by using the real-time search box.
<a href="https://getbutterfly.com/wordpress-plugins/admin-menu-tree-page-view/" rel="nofollow ugc">Homepage</a> | <a href="https://getbutterfly.com/admin-menu-tree-page-view-2-8-refactoring-update/" rel="nofollow ugc">2.8 Refactor</a>
<h4>Top features</h4>
<ul>
<li>Change the order of your pages with drag-and-drop</li>
<li>View all your pages – no matter where in the admin you are</li>
<li>View the hierarchy (parent/child relationship) of your pages</li>
<li>Add pages directly after or inside another post – no need to first create the post and then select the parent</li>
<li>Adds link to view a public post type directly from the admin menu – no need to first edit the post and then click the view link</li>
</ul>
Works perfectly in WordPress installations with lots of pages in a tree hierarchy.

Admin Menu Tree Page View


The screenshots for this plugin show that you can access the tree of pages by going to a special page in the admin menu. But that is not what happens. Instead, this plugin adds a full list of all pages to the admin menu itself, under Pages. It's too long, it's a mess, and I can't use it. I thought this would be a good replacement for the still-working-but-apparently-abandoned CMS Tree Page View, but it is not. I'll be going back to that plugin instead.


Screenshots are not accurate

Get a tree view of all your pages directly in the admin menu. Search, add, edit, view, re-order – all is just one click away!

Simple Access Control vs Admin Menu Tree Page View