Repeating sections dont work well with tables IIRC, and since you said this: George B. said: I have been using tables to format most of my information segments (if this isn't the way to go about it please do tell me) let me tell you that isnt the way to go. In fact roll20 wont accept a sheet that uses tables for layout, so if you are intending to share you sheet with the community, you'll need to change your approach. It's a good idea to dump tables anyway, and rpelace them with something like a CSS Grid approach. Grid is excellent for creating table-like layouts. For example, imagine you have a repeating section like this: <div class="encumbrance">
<div class="encumbrance-row"> <h5>Item</h5>
<h5>Weight</h5>
<h5>Number</h5>
</div>
<fieldset class="repeating_encumbrance"> <div class="encumbrance-row"> <input type="text" name="attr_item_name" value="0"> <input type="number" name="attr_item_weight" value="0" step="0.01"> <input type="number" name="attr_item_quantity" value="1" step="1"> </div> </fieldset>
</div> You can then use the following CSS to lay it out like a table: div.sheet- encumbrance-row { display: grid; grid-template-columns: 150px 50px 50px; column-gap: 5px; } div.sheet- encumbrance-row input[type="text"] { width: 150px; } div.sheet- encumbrance-row input[type="number"] { width: 50px; } Anything placed in a div with the class = " encumbrance-row" will then be organised into three columns, of with 150 px then 50 px then 50px. You can nest grids within each other, so the whole encumbrance section is placed in a div (class="encumbrance") so you can use grid to align that within the character sheet layout. Do some reading on grid - it will make your layout much, much easier once you get past the learning hump.
