Checklist

Recently updated
Updated 1 month ago
Tested with latest major WordPress
Tested up to 6.9
Compatible with latest major PHP
Requires PHP 7.4
No unfixed plugin vulnerabilities
Unknown

Ratings

43

Active installs

2,000

Total downloads

103,674

Support threads

0

Last updated

Dec 03, 2025

Added

Nov 08, 2011

Version distribution

Share of active installs by plugin version

Current: 3.0.5
3.0
57.2%
1.2
24.0%
1.3
15.0%
other
3.8%

Vulnerabilities

0
A list of known vulnerabilities affecting this WordPress plugin.
Vulnerability status unknown
Information last updated: Unknown. Data via wpvulnerability.com

Screenshots

The default custom menu in WordPress only allows adding a link that leads to a list of posts and pages belonging to a taxonomy (category, tag, etc). If you want to list the posts and pages themselves and if you want WordPress to do this automatically for you, then I hope you will find this plugin useful. Also works for custom taxonomies and custom post types NEW: CPCM V3 now provides support for Full Site Editing with the Gutenberg Block Editor WARNING: Coming from version 1.x? There are breaking changes, read the changelog before upgrading. Using it Enable the plugin and go to either Appearance > Menus or Appearance > Customize or Appearance > Editor. Add a category (or other taxonomy like tag or custom) to the menu. Next, you can choose if you would like to replace the category by the posts or pages themselves. For each Category in your menu, you now have the following extra configuration options: Replace by posts in the category y/n; specify the (maximum) number of posts you want to show for this item (max 10); their ordering ascending or descending by Title, Date or Menu Order; specify the title for the menu items. For this you can use %post_title, %post_author and other wildcards, see ‘Other Notes > Wildcards’. Default value: %post_title Wildcards You can control the title of the menu items generated by the plug-in with the following wildcards: %post_title %post_author %post_date for the unformatted post date: 2012-11-10 18:14:23 %post_date() for a formatted post date with the following default formatting: November 10th, 2012 %post_date(<your formatting here>) for custom date formatting. Example: %post_date(l jS \of F Y, h:i:s A). See https://codex.wordpress.org/Formatting_Date_and_Time for formatting options. %post_date_gmt %post_date_gmt() %post_date_gmt(<your formatting here>)