Cloning is not possible.

This is just guesswork but it might be possible to set it up so that none of the old newsbox setup is there and gets replaced by all the link buttons. Each link button has the commands set up like a combination of the next and previous buttons and the openurl button.

I'm shit at explaining so I'll try to whip my idea up and see if it works.

It looks like there's a bit of a misunderstanding.

For regular, rectangular image buttons, it's generally better to use CExImageButtons to do it. It gets the same effect as what you're doing with the separate image and button but the image is internal, so you can move things a bit easier and do a few things like change color whenever it's clicked or hovered over or whatever, as well as being more readable for anyone editing it.

The reason why you shouldn't use them here is because they're still the same buttons and still only work as rectangles. The clicking area is still the wide and tall values, it doesn't look for the image or anything. If you want to get diagonal sides on your button, you'd have to make it up of multiple smaller buttons. For this reason, using a CExImageButton isn't as good of an idea. Time consuming sure but there just aren't alternatives available, unless I'm missing some mask variable or something.

If this isn't what you're already doing there'd probably be no way to get it to work except for making a lot of buttons with the same command and having them line up to make the shape you want sort of like pixel art. Diagonals don't really exist in tf2 so the best you can do is set things up with rectangles to be as close to that as you can.

Using CExImageButton tends to be more elegant for, well, image buttons, but for what you're doing they'd only make it harder.

No one ever said they were simultaneously running four offclasses, though I'll take back what I said if this is true. It is very possible to, over the course of an entire scrim, run four offclasses and have it work and be serious.

EDIT: Apparently there's been a misunderstanding. GL with finding that player.

AFAIK you can't. You can set it to rescale and essentially align by the four corners of the image but at least out of what's most common there's no way to do that with images (if imagealignment doesn't work).

On the other hand if all you're doing is making single-color circles, you could scrap using images and instead use a font, which will allow you to center align.

Well, if you've got the time to do it then would it be possible to set the black box backgrounds to be a border, and change a whole bunch of variables like the height/width of the health bar or the offsets for each element to be editable?

Would it be possible to control this stuff? It looks great but it looks like during pushes it'd be too big and whatnot, and doesn't fit with the style of a lot of huds. Even if it's just the sourcecode being public, customizability is good.

You're going to be resizing them so for easier placement you should have them all separate. Having it as one vtf would make you have to adjust locations a lot and you may run into some issues with slight misplacements on different resolutions, plus if it's one vtf you can't re-use certain parts.

Most fonts only provide normal (100-500) and bold (600-900) variants. I don't know how well tf2 supports these though, maybe you're just using values too small, maybe you need the fonts installed rather than just inside clientscheme, maybe you don't have the bold variant for that font, maybe weight doesn't work at all. I don't know tbh. Whatever the case you'd be best off just declaring the normal and bold fonts as different fonts inside clientscheme.

It's right inside hudplayerhealth.res, edit HealthDeathWarningColor inside HudPlayerHealth.
Alternatively change the clientscheme value for HUDDeathWarning.

Pretty sure that's it at least.

EDIT: ignore, I misread and though you meant you didn't know how to do that.
Pretty sure you need to mess with the vtf's for overheal.

You need to replace HudPlayerClass inside hudplayerclass.res with:

"HudPlayerClass"
	{
		"ControlName"	"EditablePanel"
		"fieldName"		"HudPlayerClass"
		"xpos"			"0"
		"ypos"			"0"
		"zpos"			"1"
		"wide"			"f0"
		"tall"			"480"
		"visible"		"1"
		"enabled"		"1"		
	}

And replace part of ClassModelPanel with

"classmodelpanel"
	{
		"ControlName"	"CTFPlayerModelPanel"
		"fieldName"		"classmodelpanel"

		"xpos"			"0"
		"ypos"			"r470"
		"zpos"			"2"		
		"wide"			"f0" //110
		"tall"			"480"
		"autoResize"	"0"
		"pinCorner"		"0"
		"visible"		"1"
		"enabled"		"1"

Or something like that.

You have the echo inside the toggle so it should be more like:

alias +toggleautoattack "developer 1; toggleautoattack"
alias -toggleautoattack "developer 0"

I don't really know much about dota's scripting in particular but I'll just assume it's the same as tf2.

What you've basically done is made the console output visible through developer 1 and then on the same frame turned it invisible. The developer command doesn't just put console text onto the screen, it also toggles whether it's shown altogether or not; as soon as developer 0 happens any console text on the screen disappears.

What you need to do is make use of some filters. Try changing your script to look something like

con_filter_enable 1
con_filter_text "|>" //something that doesn't show up in normal console spew
con_filter_text_out ""
con_notifytime 10
developer 1

bind "KEY" "toggleautoattack on; echo |>autoattack on"

or maybe

con_filter_enable 1
con_filter_text "|>" //something that doesn't show up in normal console spew
con_filter_text_out ""
con_notifytime 100000
developer 1

echo "|>autoattack on"

developer 0

alias toggleattack1 "developer 1; toggleautoattack on; alias toggleattackmode toggleattack2"
alias toggleattack2 "developer 0; toggleautoattack off; alias toggleattackmode toggleattack1"
alias toggleattackmode "toggleattack1"

bind "KEY" "toggleattackmode"

// UTF-8 encoded cfg file, should be able to copy/paste the lines into console

con_filter_text "​" //U+200B

// each starts with the above filtered 
echo "​X"; echo "​this is an echo"; echo "​cool stuff mates"

Output: X this is an echo cool stuff mates
To continue irk's idea, you can make use of some invisible width-less characters in unicode to get past needing to have a 1 or whatever in whatever you want echoed and then getting regular spew that does have that character in it. A space will still appear after each echo but that's nothing huge.

I don't know if tf.tv keeps those whitespace characters, you can get them and copy/paste them from here https://www.cs.tut.fi/~jkorpela/chars/spaces.html

So now we have a way to almost seamlessly throw psuedo-variables into echos. If anyone finds a way to get past the spaces, do tell, but I've got enough to start working on a dynamic screen.

I know, I know. I'm just saying, it's got potential, it's still being worked on, so why can't it go a little further? Keeping it at one image just seems a little bit arbitrary, when it'd benefit quite a bit from some more.

If I wasn't so shit at html/javascript I'd offer to make it for you, but I've forgotten how to do even the basics with them.