What about exporting the data to a JSON string? the user could save that data however they wished, and then have a load method that could read in a JSON string to populate the sheet?

js can't get access to any kind of file writing, so the only way to do it would be to create a text box one user copies and the other pastes.  There wouldn't be any direct sharing, which kind of sucks.  A server-side solution would definitely save a JSON file for each character, or something like that, but like I said, I'm trying to make it run client side.

I uploaded a change that lets you spit a character into URL parameters that a user can link.  The result is a page that hangs for a while when it first loads, but it *does* seem to work.  Here's an example.

STRONG WARNING: your browser will hang for a minute or so when you click the link.  If you want to test it, try to give the page time to load; it shouldn't freeze you permenantly, but it might freeze you for a couple short minutes if you have a slow computer.  I'm not really sure what is causing this hang right now; it seems to be related to GET url params in some way.

I really need a better way of handling this.

edit: I've decided this is just too gruesome a way to handle this.  The changes have been reverted.  I'll work on a way of storing multiple characters locally and switching between them instead.

Under Character Status, should "Current Hunter" be "Current Hunger"? Same with "Max Hungr".

Yes, most certainly it should.  Fixed.

Haha, I'm trying to build the same thing, only in form fillable pdf form. Or rather, I've asked my girlfriend to do it, since she's fermiliar with pdf creation. :p

My end goal is a little more direct though. After playing my first few sessions, I've realized I want more GM centric resources - forms for me to fill out to create a campaign, or at least an individual story. My thinking is if I generate a mini-charactor sheet for each NPC, location and major event, I'll have a good skeleton for the game - enough to keep the world solid, three dimensional and the story structured, while giving me the flexibility to have the world adept to PC reactions and my own improvisations. We'll see how it works out I suppose.

I've done similar stuff in the past with LaTeX and the like.  HTML is definitely one of the easiest ways to rapidly create a presentation layer, even if it does tend to be extremely finicky on the fine details.  If the fine details don't particularly matter, I'm starting to feel it's the easiest way.

I'm trying to nail down why a gap is appearing in the consequences box when you print from Chrome right now.  I see no reason for it to be appearing.

The templates don't actually do anything at the moment - they're a picklist that's just there for a picklist's sake.  I could add in an Other option, or even replace it altogether with a text box, if that would make sense for someone who's actually played.

For custom power levels, I can probably work something in.  Right now they're just hard-coded, but it shouldn't be too much trouble to allow user input for them.  I'll look into it.