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If Printify uploads them as WordPress media, yes it should work. If it’s something else that doesn’t exist in the standard version of WordPress, probably not. The media stays the same, only the underlying storage location changes (it’s still WordPress media), so everything about the media is...

I did actually look at that possibility at one point, but it ended up being more work with too many limitations. Also, Shopify (usually) hosts the site themselves on their own Cloudflare enterprise account (so even if you made it, not many could use it).

For people to buy, or for people to use on Shopify?

Well I didn’t say it was a drain on my time… just clarifying. I don’t dislike the idea of being able to copy settings from one site to another. I just haven’t had the time to dive into it yet. The issue I see with basic/aggressive config instead of “easy config” is *mostly* the settings mean...

I think what you are seeing is being done on Cloudflare's side. In the normal Cloudflare dashboard, if you have both turned on, and you disable TLS 1.3, 0-RTT Connection Resumption is also automatically disabled. Honestly I'm not really sure why they do that, but they do. It's extra weird...

It's been fixed for the next release.

You are correct that currently this project is “me”, not “we”. Was started because I needed it for my sites, but that wasn’t even WordPress. It was only later when users of that platform really liked it, I thought it would be interesting from a developer standpoint to see if I could make the...

Are you 100% certain you set it on the Network Admin -> Settings -> Cloudflare page? It’s a page that the only thing you can set on it is the API token. I double checked the logic/code that decides when to show it how I sent the screenshot (where you can use the multisite token or add your...

An option to globally apply settings to all sites isn’t out of the question for future maybe. There are some things that would need to be worked out though… blasting hundreds of API calls per second to Cloudflare would get you hit with API rate limiting, so would need to artificially slow it...

Not at a computer right now, so sorry for the mobile screenshot. This is what you should see if you go to the Cloudflare settings within a subsite. It should default to using the multisite token, with an override option if you want to use a different one for that site. There is an “Easy...

Are you talking about the Cloudflare API token or individual Cloudflare settings for sites/zones? The API token does (well it should anyway) bubble “down” to the subsites. It’s mainly intended so site owners (which could be different individuals, but maybe not in your case), can control the...

Thanks, it’s always good to hear it’s appreciated. 😀 What specifically are you wanting to propagate to the subsites that isn’t? There’s less config options in the network admin side of things, but what is there should be used by the subsites when appropriate (for example the ability to use the...

Ya, I guess not catastrophic if it's only happening on the plugin page when you enable/disable, but it most definitely seems like something might be affecting WordPress' HTTP calls (but hopefully only on that page). Like I said, if you do end up being able to narrow it down to a certain plugin...

As far as you can tell, is it *only* when plugins are enabled/disabled? When the plugin page is visited, the backend will force a validation of the license, so it seems strange that's when it's getting lost. The only thing I can really think of would be if somehow WordPress temporarily loses...

Do you have a list of the plugins you have installed by chance? It sounds like something may be mucking with your WordPress options for whatever reason. I've tried activating and deactivating various plugins as a test and none of that made the license key go missing for me. When it happens, is...

Do you have a sample URL it's happening at (or at least a description of where you go to see it)? I can see if it's something I can replicate it, but would need to know where exactly you are seeing it on your end.

Ah… ya. Shouldn’t be an issue. Although you may still want to give its Guest Page Caching a whirl just to compare. Being able to place your sites cache physically closer to the end user will normally be faster than a cache that exists on your origin server. For example, say I’m a user in London...

I don’t see why not, although seems like it’s a bit of wasted resources to generate a cache for a cache, but you can if you really wanted to.

No, a single license would only cover both (and as many sites that you have) if it’s a multisite setup in WordPress.

It depends on what you are trying to do exactly. If you are trying to use an R2 bucket for Media, a single license on the primary site will cover usage for all the sites in the multisite network. Do you have specifics of what you are trying to do?