BuddyPress.org

Then you need to do the basic debug to try an isolate the issue.

• Turn on WP_DEBUG and try to reg and then check the error log
• Switch to a WP theme like 2017 – if you can then reg, the issue is related to your theme
• Then try deactivating other plugins – if you can then reg, reactivate plugins one at a time until a reg fails

What type of content is it?

There’s a plugin called Stream that monitors all WordPress activity, that might catch it but I don’t think it supports other plugins.

Behaviour confirmed.
I believe this is a bug.
Please open a bug ticket here.
Use the same login as you use for these forums.
Reference this thread in your ticket.

Delete your use of the add_action.

Research how to use a filter in WordPress.

Try :

function cami_field_value( $value, $type, $field_id ) {

     if ( $field_id == 123 ) {  // change 123 to the id of the field you want to change
         // adjust $value 
     }

     return $value;
}
add_filter( 'bp_get_the_profile_field_value', 'cami_field_value', 1, 3 );

There’s two you could try, BuddyPress Docs which is a bit old but still works. Or my own plugin BP Post Status which is the new kid on the block.

BuddyPress Docs sets up it’s own post type and adds collaborative editing to it. This means that the editing experience is somewhat limited.

BP Post status uses standard posts and add group based statuses to it so that posts can be assigned as Group posts, members only friends only etc and since it uses posts (or any other post type) you can exxjoy the full classic editor or my own front end publisher – BP Site Post Note that Gutenberg does not support custom post statuses so it can only really be used in classic editor mode.

There’s a couple of other options, such as BuddyDev’s Blog Categories for Groups or if you are looking for a document library there BP Documents.

https://buddypress.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/8005 supposed to be fixed.

You can use https://wordpress.org/plugins/nav-menu-roles/

Yep but it would require custom code I would have said. There’s a BuddyPress filter called bp_current_user_can and a WordPress filter map_meta_cap you could hook into these, determine the user and situation and choose to allow the action accordingly.

Hi there, I can confirm this as an issue, would you like to raise this on trac to get it fixed?

BuddyPress uses the WordPress login page so any WordPress login page customiser will do that for you. Most have much the same features so just find one that’s still being maintained.