5.0.6 killed usage on Multisites

Sorry to hear this! Previous versions didn’t (officially) support Multisite at all, so I suppose that was a happy coincidence. Cool you found it 🙂

Yes, to increase UX I removed the Cache Directory setting, which now defaults to /wp-content/uploads/omgf. In general, people didn’t use it, or got confused between the Fonts Source URL and Cache Directory setting. But again, OMGF never officially supported Multisite, and Multisite support was actually just added in OMGF Pro.

You can still use the omgf_upload_dir and omgf_upload_url filters, to change the directories, though. Something like:

function omgf_modify_upload_dir()
{
	if (home_url() == 'https://www.domain1.com') {
		return WP_CONTENT_DIR . '/uploads/omgf/domain1.com';
	} elseif (home_url() == 'https://domain2.com') {
		return WP_CONTENT_DIR . '/uploads/omgf/domain2.com';
	} elseif (home_url() == 'https://domain3.com') {
		// etc.
	}
}

add_filter('omgf_upload_dir', 'omgf_modify_upload_dir');

Hope it helps!

• This reply was modified 4 years, 1 month ago by Daan van den Bergh.

Yes, As of v3.4.0, OMGF Pro supports Multisite. Files are stored in their own uploads directory (e.g. /uploads/sites/0, /uploads/sites/1, etc.)

One license per multisite should suffice, as long as you enable the license on the main site, updates will be applied to all sub sites.