emtiaz51921

Swift Role-Based Admin UI Manager is a powerful and lightweight plugin that allows WordPress administrators to customize and simplify the admin dashboard for each user role.
Instead of exposing all menus, settings, and widgets to every user, you can create a clean and focused interface tailored to specific roles. This is especially useful for client projects, membership sites, or multi-user environments where simplicity and control are essential.
Whether you want to hide advanced settings, reduce clutter, or prevent accidental changes, this plugin gives you full control over the WordPress admin experience.
Features:
<ul>
<li>Role-Based Menu Control: Hide specific admin menu items and submenus per user role.</li>
<li>Admin Bar Control: Remove unwanted items from the admin toolbar for a cleaner interface.</li>
<li>Dashboard Widget Control: Enable or disable default dashboard widgets based on role.</li>
<li>Plugin Visibility Control: Hide selected plugins from the plugins page for non-admin users.</li>
<li>Role-Based Configuration: Easily switch between roles and customize settings dynamically.</li>
<li>Safe & Secure: Built with capability checks to prevent unauthorized access.</li>
<li>Lightweight & Fast: No unnecessary bloat, optimized for performance.</li>
<li>Developer Friendly: Clean OOP structure following WordPress coding standards.</li>
</ul>

Swift Role-Based Admin UI Manager

Customize the WordPress admin interface per user role. Hide menus, admin bar nodes, dashboard widgets, and plugins.

Taylor Lovett

A simple plugin to let you control who has access to what posts. By default in WordPress, we can create users 
and assign them to roles. Roles are automatically assigned certain capabilities. See the codex article for a list of 
<a href="https://codex.wordpress.org/Roles_and_Capabilities" rel="nofollow ugc">Roles and Capabilities</a>. Sometimes default roles are not enough, 
and we have one-off situations. Editorial Access Manager lets you set which users or roles have access to specific 
posts. Perhaps you have a user who is a Contributor, but you want them to have access to edit one specific page? This 
plugin can help you.
<h4>Configuration Overview</h4>
There are no overarching settings for this plugin. Simply go to the edit post screen in the WordPress admin and 
configure access settings in the “Editorial Access Manager” meta box in the sidebar.
<h4>Managing Access by Roles</h4>
In the “Editorial Access Manager” meta box, enable custom access management by “Roles”. Once enabled, the post can only be 
edited by users that fall into those roles. However, no matter what, the Administrator role can always edit any post. 
This if for safety reasons. You can also only use roles that have the “edit_posts” capability; therefore “Subscriber” by 
default cannot be used.
<h4>Managing Access by Users</h4>
In the “Editorial Access Manager” meta box, enable custom access management by “Users”. Once enabled, the post can only be 
edited by designated users. However, no matter what, any administrator can edit any post. This if for safety reasons. 
You can also only use users that have the “edit_others_posts” capability; therefore “Subscriber” users by default 
cannot be used.
Fork the plugin on <a href="http://github.com/tlovett1/editorial-access-manager" rel="nofollow ugc">Github</a>

Editorial Access Manager

Allow for granular editorial access control for all post types in WordPress

Swift Role-Based Admin UI Manager vs Editorial Access Manager