Font accents show only on roll template

I'm developing a character sheet for a game in Czech, however there is an issue with font diacritics. I'm using "IM Fell English" and "IM Fell English SC" from Google Fonts, which should both apparently support accents. I can't figure out why the accents only show properly on the roll template and not on the player sheet. I made sure to use UTF-8 encoding. Here are my HTML and CSS files in case you want to try. Roll template shows properly: Player sheet does not: Any idea what could be causing this? Many thanks in advance

There are a few issues: You are using multiple import statements. While multIple import statements work in character sheets that are not using legacy sanitization, only the first import statement is used in roll templates (the others are just deleted). So what's happening here is your character sheet is using im fell English sc, but that font doesn't exist in the roll template css, and so defaults to your system font (probably arial?). Im fell sc does not have characters in it for the accented letters , while your system default does. And then, not related to your issue, but using @font-face to import custom fonts is a risk. Roll20 views that as a security risk, and will eventually close the loop hole.

Scott C. said: There are a few issues: You are using multiple import statements. While multIple import statements work in character sheets that are not using legacy sanitization, only the first import statement is used in roll templates (the others are just deleted). So what's happening here is your character sheet is using im fell English sc, but that font doesn't exist in the roll template css, and so defaults to your system font (probably arial?). Im fell sc does not have characters in it for the accented letters , while your system default does. And then, not related to your issue, but using @font-face to import custom fonts is a risk. Roll20 views that as a security risk, and will eventually close the loop hole. Thanks, I must have missed the part on the wiki. I will also see about removing the @font-face. Anyways, I replaced the three statements with a single one importing all three fonts. @import url('<a href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=IM+Fell+English+SC&amp;family=IM+Fell+English:ital@0;1&amp;display=swap" rel="nofollow">https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=IM+Fell+English+SC&amp;family=IM+Fell+English:ital@0;1&amp;display=swap</a>'); What's interesting to me is that now the roll template CSS only renders the "IM Fell English SC" and not the other two. Does importing multiple fonts in one statement not work? ...what's also interesting to me is that albeit with slightly different results, uh, somehow the "IM Fell English SC" in the roll template does support accents? " Povolání" and "12" fallback to a default serif font. Compare it to the player sheet :

Importing multiple fonts does work, but you have to edit the Google provided import line a little. See the wiki for more details . Note that font imports should pretty much always use the legacy version so that they work in roll templates and the sheet itself. As for why&nbsp; Povolání and 12 fallback, I would guess that those are trying to use the IM Fell English Italic font, which probably failed to import on the character sheet, and therefore they are falling back to the system default.

Scott C. said: Importing multiple fonts does work, but you have to edit the Google provided import line a little. See the wiki for more details . Note that font imports should pretty much always use the legacy version so that they work in roll templates and the sheet itself. As for why&nbsp; Povolání and 12 fallback, I would guess that those are trying to use the IM Fell English Italic font, which probably failed to import on the character sheet, and therefore they are falling back to the system default. I edited the @import statement according to the wiki and it works. Many thanks! Buuut... It's really sad that @font-face is going to be disabled in the future. After some testing I learned it would essentially solve my problem, because a downloaded font file (for reasons unkown to me) supports diacritics but a web-based doesn't, and importing it via @font-face makes it work on other devices also.

You should be fine to use font face, it's the importing from other sources than Google fonts or another source that is guaranteed to be malware free that's the risk.

Thanks for this!