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Would need to go digging on ShortPixel's code to say for certain on anything... While it's not out of the question, if they are bypassing WordPress functionality (like not using WordPress's normal system for tracking media variations), not sure it could really be done. Again, would need to go...

Well, the easiest thing to do would be to buy a single license and just do all the testing. The only thing I could think of is if you had a third-party plugin that was doing things with WordPress media in an incorrect way. If it doesn’t work for your setup, a full refund is simple on our end...

There really isn’t a trial mechanism internally. Is there something specific you are looking to check? A demo setup might be more practical.

No, sorry... we don't get into users sites. Hmmm... it looks like the system let you purchase an annual extension, but there was no valid license to begin with. It's been fixed on our end to not allow that. I'll go ahead and refund it.

I promise you those two filters are in the plugin. There are cases where the filters won't change the URL, but that has to do with the system not thinking the image itself is in R2... either R2 isn't enabled or the meta data for the image says it's not in R2. Can't tell you which logic is...

It’s not going to work if your theme doesn’t support those filters. Those filters are already enabled in the plugin, so the issue isn’t the filters aren’t set, rather your theme isn’t using them. Again, the code is already there using those filters… so you are just replicating what’s already...

Sure

Probably makes the most sense to report it to them. Not about adding support for this plugin exactly, but for them to support the normal WordPress filter I linked to above. That’s the “proper” way for anything to handle image URLs.

Are the images considered Media within WordPress? On the presentation side, if they are being presented by a third-party plugin or theme, it would need to make sure to use the standard WordPress hook for generating attachment URLs. It's the wp_get_attachment_url filter that does the backend...

Sure, I’ll check the URL if you want to send it (and credentials) privately.

Do you have an example URL of one of the images not working with the mime type rule enabled by chance?

There isn’t something currently, but it also wouldn’t be too hard to add. What kind of files are you having issues with exactly?

The Pro version will not function without the free version (which is where all the config is done). The Pro version is an extension of the free version available here: https://wordpress.org/plugins/app-for-cf/ The free version should have a button/link next that will setup the API token for...

SVG images are a unique situation because underneath it all, they are text files containing XML. See this post for info about forcing the content-type headers based on file extension rather than the actual content of the file: https://appforcf.com/threads/serving-svg-svgz-images-via-r2.9/

Are you able to see what’s going on underneath it all when it happens (like in browser console or dev tools)? Like maybe it’s a failing redirect loop from old to new location or something… If WP Rocket references things in old locations, it would make me think there’s some sort of WP Rocket...

It’s not so much the local file path, it’s where the individual media (as defined by WordPress’ database) stores it (and its variations). You can move individual media from R2 back to local if you want (click on the media and then click “Edit more details” for the option to move the individual...

Is the issue that you are wanting the custom location items (mysite.org/media) to redirect to the actual (bucket) location? If that's the case, you should be able to use a similar redirect rule from the first post, but with a different URI path part (instead of /wp-content/uploads/, you would...

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?