Okaaaaaaayyy ... I'm guessing Richard_Chilton is not a big fan of the "Occupy Wall Street" crowd. Just a hunch. A little less coffee, there, big fella, I'm not trying to cure cancer, here. :-)
Sanctaphrax - I totally get where you are coming from. There are only a few things worth keeping on paper, really, as the GM, anyway. Stress boxes, for which I printed up 5x7 cards for the last game and that worked perfectly - pick it up, check it off, flip it face down, done. I could then keep the monsters all in hand or on the table, my choice. Just to make my players nervous (or maybe to release some of my abundant ADD), I like to pace around the game area. The other thing I like to keep track of is magic stuff - specializations, focus items, skills, etc. The page in the resources is useful since it puts that all on one sheet.
However, all that aside, I would like to start a play-by-post game or two. My table is already overflowing (9 players) and I absolutely cannot handle another person there. Yet other friends want to play, some folks at the table would like to do "daisy picking" on non-game days, and a wide variety of other reasons lead me to wanting a web site for stuff. So it's more of a tool for me than the players, but if they can get a handy "print my sheet" button out of it, that would be great. (It has happened 4-5 times that people "forgot" their character sheets ...)
So, let's assume that I will have to make this myself. If I list powers and skills and stuff that are part of the game, what is the copyright view of the publisher? I could make it very easy to keep the characters on-line and do some drop-down mojo with all the right stuff ... time consuming, but far from difficult. I don't want to invest work in all this and then get a "cease and desist! people have quit buying 'Your Story'!" letter.
