Thank you! Ha!

Supernotes is the script that pulls the text from the GM Notes. The T button that Reporter creates issues a Supernotes command. That command contains the keyword handout|Navigator| to tell it to send the report to the handout named "Navigator".

Link with instructions is here: app.roll20.net/forum/permalink/10390310/

@@keithcurtis Oh yes, I get how you get the top part to populate. I'm referring to @5:35 in video, the Navigator handout has content within the GM Notes section. From what I can see in the video and the instructions linked, that content is pulled from GM Notes on the token but how did you get the content to stay in the GM Notes section.

@@foekelly7064 Ah! I got you. Whatever information you put in Token GM Notes that you want to always be invisible to players, separate by a line with five dashes: -----. Everything after that only displays in the GM Notes of a handout if sent to a handout, or is indicated using Roll20's whisper styling if sent to chat. Public Info ----- GM Info

@@keithcurtis One last question, what controls the width of what's sent to chat? Using your Broken Moon example, the width in my game is about 3/4 size maybe.

Thanks! All of the spell images are my own creations. I thought about expanding the set and placing them on the Roll20 Marketplace, but there's kind of a glut of them.

Hi Tom! See the answer below to GabeNight77's comment. There's a link to the method on the Roll20 forums.

@@keithcurtis Thank you! For some strange reason, your reply was hidden originally. Cheers!

@@tomkavanaugh1120 Yeah, it's oddly out of order, too. It answers the question that follows it.

You most likely need to re-generate the roll token. It only has the faces on it that were there the last time it was created. Editing the rollable table requires a new token to be made. Set it up same as the other and it should work fine. The macros are linked to the sheet, so you don't have to re-write anything.

@@keithcurtis Awesome! Thanks! Did what you told me and it works fine now. Will keep this in mind moving forward. Awesome vids btw!

The script I linked in the notes allows you to send the info to the PCs. There are other ways to do this same trick without the API. Nick Olivo shows some here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/obSZqrOpmrycd3k.html By linking each token to the same sheet, you only add one sheet to your campaign overhead. Tokens, with their respective notes take up very little in the way of resources. Just make sure that players have edit and control access on the "Site" sheet, and they can operate (and even edit) pins at will. The stylus style can be found here (and I couldn't do without it, now): userstyles.org/styles/177830/roll20-tighter-sidebar-lists

@@keithcurtis Alright, thank you. Would you kindly also tell me how you stile your roll20 to have a better document overview?

@@RedSkyBlackBird This link should tell you everything you need to know about using stylus to affect your Roll20 experience: app.roll20.net/forum/post/7841113/show-off-your-style-2-the-stylening

Those are emojis. They are supported by nearly every modern OS, regardless of browser. A good place to see what's available is www.getemoji.com They will display differently on different platforms, so if you are using an emoji for something your players will see, you can see wht it might look like if they are a Mac user, and you are on Windows, for instance.