Thank you for your time and effort trying to help me, but maybe I haven't been able to explain what my goal is. It's like driving a bright red Ferrari 488 Pista to a restaurant and handing the valet your keys when you're wearing a t-shirt, raggedy shorts and flip-flops. The issues above overshadow the sophistication of your hyperlink. The hyperlink is not a common operation in AutoCad drafting, it's a feature capable of things not normally seen, or typically used, in other drawings or other programs. Doing it this way will eliminate the need for the mtext and make using your block more efficient. In the grand scheme of things, you'll have 3 attributes instead of just one: 1) ID, 2) Type, and 3) Hyperlink. You should incorporate the mtext as an attribute too just like incorporating the hyperlink's url address as an attribute. Examples of the mtext you're using are Rocks and Trees. The current attribute, named ID, is a capital letter such as A, B or C. You have combined a block that has a single attribute, ID, with mtext.
The issue may also surface if you email your drawing to other colleagues or to other firms who have not over written their Standard Text Style with the Arial font. Over writing the Standard Text Style with the Arial font will not only cause issues with this block's font but may also create issues with mtext used throughout your drawing when you cut-and-paste. Create a brand new text style, name it 'Arial' and give it Arial font.
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