WordPress plugin
Admin Menu Editor Pro
Admin Menu Editor Pro is the paid edition of Admin Menu Editor for arranging WordPress Dashboard menus and controlling access. Drag and drop items to reorder them, move them between menu levels or into another submenu, and edit their titles, URLs, icons, and CSS classes. You can show or conceal menus, make custom links to Dashboard areas or external destinations, and set menus to open in a new window.
Organize menus and access
Admin Menu Editor Pro is the paid edition of Admin Menu Editor for arranging WordPress Dashboard menus and controlling access. Drag and drop items to reorder them, move them between menu levels or into another submenu, and edit their titles, URLs, icons, and CSS classes. You can show or conceal menus, make custom links to Dashboard areas or external destinations, and set menus to open in a new window.
Pro includes per-role menu permissions, an option to hide a menu from everyone except a specific user, and export for menu configurations. A menu hidden outright is invisible to everyone, including administrators. When selected roles or a user should retain access, configure the permissions or use the specific-user visibility option. Deleted default menus return after saving; hide them or change their access instead.
Administrative controls beyond menus
Configure login and logout redirects, and allow or deny access to specific posts based on user roles. You can hide plugins from other users on the Installed Plugins page and edit the show name, description, and other plugin details shown there. Those edits change how a plugin appears on the page; they do not modify its documents.
Utility shortcodes can be used in posts, pages, or redirect setups:
[ame-wp-admin]outputs the Dashboard URL with a trailing slash.[ame-home-url]outputs the website URL.[ame-user-info field="..."]outputs a supported logged-in user field, such as an ID, login name, display name, locale, or user URL.
The user information shortcode accepts an optional placeholder for visitors who are not logged in. Its encoding options are auto (the default), html, attr, js, and none, for contexts such as custom HTML or JavaScript.
Setup
Install and activate Admin Menu Editor Pro in WordPress, then open Settings > Menu Editor to arrange menus and define access. Configure redirects and other controls as needed, and review access for each role before assigning the finished configuration.