Permission error when inserting content into user profile (own attribute)

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Hi guys,

My issue is, as it stands...

I have a custom attribute for my users - namely 'biography'. This, along with other attributes and data, are being called and used on a 'Team' page to display all the team info without having to duplicate information. I am currently bring through plenty of custom attributes, such as image, full name, Facebook, twitter, email etc; however, although biography is being brought through there is an issue.

The biography attribute itself is a 'text area' type, using the basic (read: default) WSIWGI text editing tool/editor. I add text, either as admin through the dashboard, OR as a user through my own edit profile option on the members area - which all goes well, saves and displays UNLESS I decide to put in a new paragraph, line-break etc... when I do as such, trying to save the profile update will either time-out (when done through the dashboard), or result in a permission error message to displayed (on a new page) when done through the user profile edit option.

I was thinking it could be done to content length, but nope, even if I insert an essay, as long as there are NO spaces or line-breaks it saves and displays fine...

Any clues? I've searched about, but there seems to be no pin-pointed reply/query.

Thanks all.

J .:.

 
JohntheFish replied on at Permalink Reply
JohntheFish
Maybe there is an issue with how line breaks are escaped.

Is this an attribute created from a core rich text area attribute type, or custom code?

What happens if you do 2 trivial paragraphs just 'a\nb' (where \n is the line break)? Or similar with a list?
jem1516 replied on at Permalink Reply
Thanks for the reply,

The attribute is a 'text field' type, which was added by myself, entitled 'biography'; the type is a default type, however.

I still get a permission error ('Forbidden<br />You do not have permission to access this document.'), upon trying to insert anything with an additional <p>, any manner of <br /> and now, as I have just found out, also <ul>'s.

Sounds like a core thing, yes.
jem1516 replied on at Permalink Reply
Any additional thoughts? Hate to BUMP, but this is quite an urgent matter.