What is going on here???

This is what it looks like with the "custom" sheet selected and the appropriate code pasted in there: This is the same code, available right now in the sheet-selection: WHAT is going on??? I just told a lot of people about this sheet I've made, and THIS is what they will see! I cant figure out WHERE to even begin debugging this!! Apparently, the custom-sheet section actually DOES treat code differently than what is posted to github. At least, that is how it appears. Please help! EDIT Just tested for any discrepancies between the code for the upper picture and the code for the lower picture (that is, the code from github). The code from github, the code that causes the graphical funkyness of the second picture, when pasted in the custom-sheet section, produces the results of the propper, uppermost picture. Something is REALLY wrong here. NINJA-EDIT NUMERO DOS Here's the code. <a href="https://github.com/Roll20/roll20-character-sheets/" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/Roll20/roll20-character-sheets/</a>...

Try using absolute URLs to your graphical elements instead of relational ones.

Thanks! That seemed to have fixed it! :D I used notepad++ and the Github program. If it is an encoding error in notepad++, maybe I can change some setting in the program to force it to save html/css with the right encoding? I mean, eventually I'm going to need to update the sheet, so I need to avoid this issue in the future. But how? EDIT: I might have found the issue. Notepad++ encodes in ANSI by default. I can select to use UTF-8 (with or without BOM) or UCS-2 (With big or little endian). Which should i use?

Notepad++ can also save as .css and .html, and I use those methods to save them. So far, I haven't had an issue since I switched to saving things that way...and stopped using windows Notepad.

Frej B. said: EDIT: I might have found the issue. Notepad++ encodes in ANSI by default. I can select to use UTF-8 (with or without BOM) or UCS-2 (With big or little endian). Which should i use? If you're not using any accented characters, ANSI is the simplest encoding. If you do have accented characters (or other special characters) you'll need UTF-8, but DO NOT include the BOM, as that has screwed things up for several sheets before.

Thanks for the help! I'll make sure to remember to set the right encoding for future projects!