OK, I am loving roll 20 but here are a couple of bugs that I wanted to bring to light. Background I play with a group with 2 of our players out of town. We use one laptop hooked up to a TV as the main party computer that those present play from while the 2 distant players come in on their own. Then the current DM uses a laptop as a DM computer to run things from separate. 1) when inside of a campaign, when opening and collapsing the menus the page changes positions forcing you to scroll back to where it was. This gets irritating when on a smaller screen, like a laptop, where I close the roll20 chat window while working on the map in game. So say you are zoomed in on the map at the top right corner, if you open the chat or close it, it will fill the screen with the mat (readjusting the size) but also moves it to a different position of focus. 2) When logged in it leaves you logged in. But when visiting the site it does not direct you to your page but to the main page of the site where it suggests creating an account. Also, with hangouts, when two people try to switch from ones campaign to the other on the same computer. You have to make sure that you log out of both roll20 and Google before opening your campaign or it will add you as the GM or as a player etc despite what is correct. For example I finish my session and my fellow DM goes to take over for his using the same computer to DM from. He logs into his Roll20 and launches the hangout but it brings him in as me on Google. 3) When I create a character in the journal and set a default figure to it and then drag it out to the mat it places the right image. However, none of the information is set. I have to then go into the mini's settings set it as the character in the journal. This defeats the purpose of creating the character if I still have to go in and set the mini to that character. If i drag and drop from the journal I would like it to set that mini as the character in the journal automatically. These are small irritants that cause headaches when trying to run a game from the computer.