i've been looking at this and cannot see what the misfire is

what's the image
I can't see the photo

The forums now use the mainsite filter, which sadly affects BBCode.

Barney_at_Bonels83 wrote:

what's the image
I can't see the photo

its the post that i can't send.

I think it's the last word in the line "actually that's a [url=(some random link to Wikipedia)]bacronym[/url] …"

AnotherTwentyFour wrote:

I think it's the last word in the line "actually that's a [url=(some random link to Wikipedia)] …"

its a different link

AnotherTwentyFour wrote:

I think it's the last word in the line "actually that's a [url=(some random link to Wikipedia)] …"

AFAIK just means as far as i know, and is not censored as you are reading it now

EngineerRunner wrote:

AnotherTwentyFour wrote:

I think it's the last word in the line "actually that's a [url=(some random link to Wikipedia)] …"

AFAIK just means as far as i know, and is not censored as you are reading it now

Then I don't find anything else wrong about it.

Maybe because it leads the user offsite to a maybe loosely moderated site?

I will test the link
dictionary.cambridge.org
nope nothing wrong

I'm gonna test it on the forums, profile, and project description (someone else reported a filter issue and only the forums blocked it)
Also, another thing is there's a wikipedia tag:
Scratch

I'm able to replicate on profiles.
Edit: I see what's causing it:
/english/bump](and then that word again)

I think this is because you linked to Wikipedia? From experience, Wikipedia has given me false and true information. Maybe because anyone can change anything about Wikipedia means that there could be some inappropriate stuff on there.

cosmo250 wrote:

I think this is because you linked to Wikipedia? From experience, Wikipedia has given me false and true information. Maybe because anyone can change anything about Wikipedia means that there could be some inappropriate stuff on there.

No, there's a wikipedia tag and it's not blocked by itself.
Also this was solved:
https://scratch.mit.edu/discuss/post/7714855/
It's the part after the language, english, that causes it.