File Management#

The Recent Files plugin is a simple yet convenient Obsidian plugin that keeps track of the files you've recently opened, displaying them in a tidy list in your sidebar. You can easily access and re-open your most frequently used notes with just a click or a drag-and-drop operation. Plus, hovering over an item lets you preview its content without having to open it. With this plugin, you'll save time navigating through your Obsidian vault and stay focused on your work.

The Custom File Explorer sorting plugin enhances the organization of notes and folders within Obsidian by providing flexible sorting options. Users can arrange items manually through drag-and-drop or configure custom sorting rules via YAML front matter. The plugin supports various ordering methods, including alphabetical, numerical, date-based, and metadata-driven sorting. It allows different sorting rules for individual folders and provides inheritance capabilities. Users can mix manual and automatic ordering, group items by attributes, and utilize bookmarks for easy access.

The Self-hosted LiveSync plugin is a community-developed synchronization solution for Obsidian users who want to keep their notes fully private. This plugin uses CouchDB or Object Storage as its server, ensuring efficient and secure data transfer. With automatic merging of conflicted modifications, this plugin reduces traffic and ensures seamless collaboration. Additionally, it supports end-to-end encryption, customization sync, and hidden file synchronization. Perfect for researchers, engineers, and developers who prioritize security and control over their data.

The Custom Attachment Location plugin for Obsidian allows you to customize the location and naming of attachments in your notes. With this plugin, you can modify the folder path where new attachments are saved, as well as rename pasted files using variables such as the current note's filename, date, and time. You can also automatically update attachment folder names and file names, replace whitespace with hyphens, and convert images to JPEG format. Additionally, you can configure settings for renaming attachments on drag-and-drop or collecting commands, handling duplicate file names, and deleting orphaned attachments. This plugin offers a high degree of flexibility in managing your Obsidian attachments, making it an essential tool for users who work with multiple files and folders.

The Consistent Attachments and Links plugin is designed to help Obsidian users maintain a consistent organization of their vault by automatically reorganizing links and attachments. The plugin ensures that all links between notes and attachments are in strict accordance with the markdown format, making it easy to open notes in other programs or publish them on GitHub. It also allows for the deletion of empty folders and renaming of attachments when moving notes. With its ability to check vault consistency and provide a report, this plugin is an essential tool for any Obsidian user looking to keep their library tidy.

The Database folder plugin transforms your Obsidian notes into a Notion-like database, allowing you to create custom views and search across multiple sources. With this plugin, you can define columns to display metadata from various sources, such as folders, tags, links, or dataview queries. The information is then saved directly in an Obsidian note, making it easy to manage and edit your data. Perfect for creating custom databases and dashboards within Obsidian.

The Quick Explorer plugin enhances Obsidian's file navigation by providing a keyboard-friendly, menu-based interface that allows quick access to notes and folders without excessive scrolling or sidebar interactions. It enables users to browse vaults, preview notes rapidly, and perform various file operations using intuitive keyboard shortcuts. The plugin supports folder notes, quick-preview mode, and breadcrumb navigation, making it easy to jump between folders and files efficiently..

The Checklist plugin allows you to manage your tasks and checklists across multiple files in Obsidian. With this plugin, you can view all your checklist items in a single sidebar, making it easy to keep track of your tasks and projects. You can customize the display to show completed or incomplete tasks, group by file or tag name, and even sort the list by date or alphabetical order. The plugin also supports Glob file matching, allowing you to include specific files or directories in your checklist view. With its intuitive interface and customizable settings, the Checklist plugin is a valuable tool for anyone looking to streamline their task management process in Obsidian.

The Settings Search plugin revolutionizes the way you navigate Obsidian's settings by introducing a global search function. With this plugin, you can quickly find specific settings using your keyboard or mouse. The plugin also provides an API for developers to dynamically add their own settings, making it easier to manage and customize Obsidian's configuration.

The Actions URI plugin is a game-changer for Obsidian users who rely heavily on custom actions and automation. This plugin allows you to easily create custom URI schemes that can be triggered by specific actions, making it easy to automate complex workflows and integrate your notes with other tools and services. With this plugin, you'll be able to streamline your note-taking process, reduce friction, and unlock new possibilities for collaboration and productivity. Whether you're a power user or just looking to optimize your workflow, the Actions URI plugin is definitely worth checking out.

The Metadata Menu plugin is a powerful tool for Obsidian users who want to manage and organize their note metadata. With this plugin, you can access and modify the frontmatter fields of your notes in just a few clicks. The plugin provides a range of field types, including input, boolean, number, select, and more, each with its own settings and options. You can also define preset values for these fields globally or on a file-by-file basis using fileClass definitions. The plugin's autocompletion feature suggests values based on preset values, making it easy to quickly fill in metadata fields. Additionally, you can use the plugin's controls to modify or add fields from various locations within Obsidian, including the editor mode, file explorer, and dataview tables. Whether you're a data quality enthusiast or simply looking for a way to streamline your note-taking workflow, the Metadata Menu plugin is definitely worth exploring.

The Find orphaned files and broken links plugin is a valuable addition to any Obsidian user's toolkit. This plugin helps you identify and clean up file references that no longer exist, freeing up space on your disk and streamlining your workflow. With this plugin, you can easily spot missing files, duplicates, and broken links in your notes, ensuring that your knowledge base remains organized and accurate. By eliminating these pesky issues, you'll be able to focus on what matters most - creating and learning new things.

The TagFolder plugin enhances Obsidian by displaying tags as a folder-like hierarchy, enabling better organization and navigation of notes. It supports nested tags, custom tag combinations, and virtual tags to reflect the freshness of notes. Users can configure pinning, sorting, and filtering of tags, as well as customize the display of associated files. Advanced features include treating folders as tags, managing tag storage methods, and hiding or merging redundant tag combinations. The plugin offers flexibility in managing and visualizing complex tag structures within a vault.

The File Explorer Note Count plugin is a helpful addition to your Obsidian workflow, providing an at-a-glance view of the number of notes and folders within your file explorer. By default, only collapsed folders display their note counts, but you can customize this setting to include expanded folders as well. This plugin offers a simple yet effective way to quickly assess the organization and structure of your notes, making it easier to navigate and prioritize your content.

The Image Auto Upload plugin is a game-changer for Obsidian users who frequently work with images. This plugin allows you to automatically upload images to various image beds, including PicGo, PicList, and PicGo-Core, when you paste them into your notes. But that's not all - it also offers a range of additional features, such as uploading all local images with a single command, downloading internet images to your local machine, and even dragging and dropping files directly from your computer. With this plugin, you'll never have to worry about manually uploading your images again.

The JSON Importer plugin allows users to import JSON and CSV files directly into Obsidian, creating a separate note for each row or object in the source file. It provides an intuitive interface to select files, specify templates, and customize note names, folders, and content formatting using Handlebars templates. Users can also pull data from a URL or handle more complex imports using batch processing. The plugin supports features like dynamic note naming, file path creation, and handling duplicate note names. It offers additional flexibility with custom helper functions and Handlebars logic, enabling users to create detailed, well-structured notes from large datasets. This is an essential tool for users looking to automate data imports or convert external data sources into Obsidian notes.

The List Modified plugin helps Obsidian users maintain an accurate log of all files modified within specified timeframes, such as daily, weekly, or monthly periods. Instead of relying on system modification timestamps, which can be unreliable due to file movement or syncing, this plugin creates persistent text-based logs. These logs are linked directly to corresponding periodic notes, providing a reliable archive of changes. The plugin offers extensive configuration options to tailor which files are logged and how the logs are formatted.

The Image Context Menus plugin provides a range of convenient actions for images in Obsidian, including copying to the clipboard, opening in the default app, and revealing file locations. It also adds context menus to the canvas, allowing users to easily share or open images. Additionally, it includes an option to open PDFs externally. With features working on mobile devices as well, this plugin streamlines image management and sharing within Obsidian.

The File Tree Alternative plugin offers a unique way to organize and navigate your Obsidian files and folders. It provides separate views for folders and files, allowing you to focus on specific areas of your vault with ease. With features like folder icons customization, file pinning, and search functionality, this plugin helps you streamline your workflow and make the most out of your Obsidian experience.

The Better File Link plugin enhances the ability to link to and embed files within Obsidian notes. Users can select files directly from within Obsidian without needing to use external file explorers. The plugin allows customization of file link prefixes, the option to toggle file extension visibility, and the choice between opening the file or its containing folder. It also supports embedding various file types such as images, audio, video, PDFs, and Markdown files. These features make it easier to organize and reference external files in your notes, improving workflow and accessibility.

The Meeting Notes plugin! This exciting new addition to the Obsidian family is designed to help you take your note-taking to the next level. With Meeting Notes, you can easily record and organize meeting summaries, ensuring that important discussions and decisions are captured and easily accessible. The plugin's intuitive interface allows you to quickly add notes, tag attendees, and link relevant files - all in one convenient location. By utilizing Meeting Notes, you'll be able to streamline your workflow, reduce the risk of forgotten details, and increase collaboration with team members. Say goodbye to the chaos of scattered meeting notes and hello to a more organized and efficient work environment!

The Image Converter plugin enhances image management in Obsidian by providing tools to convert, compress, and resize images within notes. It supports various formats such as WEBP, JPG, PNG, HEIC, and TIF, offering flexible resizing options including drag-to-resize and custom width settings. Users can annotate images with drawing and markup tools, crop, rotate, and flip images directly inside Obsidian. The plugin also enables custom file naming and organization with variables, batch processing of multiple images, and right-click context menu actions for quick operations like copying or deleting images. Operating fully offline with a pure JavaScript implementation, it ensures privacy and lightweight performance.

The AI File Organizer 2000 plugin automates file management within Obsidian by utilizing AI to organize files, transcribe audio, and extract action items. It helps streamline workflows by organizing handwritten and digital notes, as well as meeting notes, automatically. The plugin features an AI-powered chat interface, custom prompts for file formatting, and automatic file organization through the AI Inbox. It also supports audio transcription and provides powerful tools for creating custom templates and integrations. Whether you are using the plugin for personal or professional tasks, it offers efficient and customizable file management to suit various needs.

The HTML Reader plugin enables Obsidian users to view and interact with `.html` and `.htm` files directly within their vaults. It provides multiple operating modes to balance functionality and security, including restricted modes that sanitize unsafe HTML content and unrestricted modes for advanced use cases. Users can customize background colors, define extra file extensions, and utilize hotkeys or gestures for navigation and zooming. The plugin also supports enhanced menu options, allowing for efficient interaction with HTML documents.

The Filename Heading Sync plugin is a powerful tool for Obsidian users who want to keep their file names and headings in sync. This plugin automatically updates the first heading of a file to match its filename whenever you rename or open a file. It also inserts a heading if one doesn't already exist, and updates the file name if the heading changes. With this plugin, you'll never have to worry about keeping your file names and headings consistent again. You can even disable automatic renaming and use manual sync commands if you prefer. Overall, this plugin is a great tool for anyone who wants to streamline their Obsidian workflow.

The Folder Index plugin enhances file organization in Obsidian by enabling automatic index file generation for folders. It supports dynamic updates such as renaming index files when a folder is renamed and automatically linking files within a folder. The plugin also sorts files and headings alphabetically, providing a clear structure. Additionally, it modifies the Graph View to represent folder structures and their internal links, improving visualization. For advanced usage, it supports integration with the File Tree Alternative Plugin and allows users to manually include folder index content in any note via a block processor. This plugin transforms folders into functional notes, streamlining content organization and accessibility.

The Update Relative Links plugin addresses issues with Obsidian's default implementation of automatic internal link updates. It ensures that all links in a moved file, including references to other files, are correctly updated to maintain relative paths. This plugin offers two main features: automatic correction of relative paths upon file movement and a batch fix command to update links across all files in the vault. By using Markdown's link syntax, the plugin enhances note portability and compatibility with other Markdown editors and platforms.

The Update time on edit plugin automatically tracks and updates file metadata in Obsidian, ensuring accurate timestamps for file creation and last modification. It maintains synchronization between Obsidian's internal file data and metadata properties, with default keys set to 'created' for creation time and 'updated' for modification time. Users can customize the date format and choose between string or Unix timestamp formats. The plugin can exclude specific folders from updates, which is useful for templates or other files that should remain unchanged. It works on both desktop and mobile versions of Obsidian, and it updates metadata even when files are changed from external sources. This ensures that file timestamps remain accurate across different devices and editing environments.

The Metacopy & URL plugin enhances the functionality of frontmatter keys and link generation within Obsidian. It allows users to quickly copy the value of specific frontmatter keys from notes into their clipboard. Multiple keys can be specified, and if multiple values are found, users can choose the desired value from a menu. The plugin also facilitates the creation of custom links to files using different methods, such as fixed folder paths, Obsidian paths, or frontmatter keys. Users can generate shareable links for notes, with support for folder note behavior that removes the filename from the URL if it matches the folder name. Integration with Obsidian To Mkdocs allows for seamless link copying. This plugin is ideal for users who frequently reference frontmatter values or need to generate links for use in external documentation or publishing workflows.

The Nuke Orphans plugin is a simple yet effective tool for Obsidian users. This plugin allows you to easily trash orphaned attachments or all files using a command. With three commands at your disposal, you can quickly tidy up your Obsidian vault and get rid of unnecessary files. What's more, the plugin will always ask for confirmation before trashing any files, ensuring that you're in control throughout the process. Whether you're cleaning up after importing data or simply maintaining your vault's organization, Nuke Orphans is a helpful addition to your Obsidian toolkit.

The File Cooker plugin is a powerful tool for Obsidian users who need to manipulate multiple files at once. With this plugin, you can add or delete tags, aliases, and CSS classes from multiple files with ease. You can also use the Search Results Command to work directly with search results, and even cook up Dataview queries to create new files. The plugin offers a range of cooking options, including moving, copying, renaming, and deleting files, as well as merging files together or creating new ones from unresolved links. Whether you're organizing your notes or creating new content, the File Cooker plugin is sure to streamline your workflow and save you time.

The Obsidian Camera plugin allows you to capture high-quality photo and video recordings within Obsidian, and have them seamlessly integrated into your notes. With this plugin, you can effortlessly create links to your recordings from any open markdown file, making it easy to reference and revisit your multimedia content. The plugin also features a convenient file picker for selecting the desired recording location. Whether you're documenting research, creating tutorials, or simply capturing memories, Obsidian Camera makes it simple to incorporate visuals into your notes.

The Text expand plugin is a game-changer for Obsidian users who struggle with lengthy notes and want to streamline their workflow. This plugin allows you to define abbreviations that can be expanded into longer text snippets, making it easy to insert frequently used phrases or sentences into your notes. With Text Expand, you can save time and reduce the clutter in your notes by avoiding repetitive typing. The plugin also supports custom formatting options, so you can tailor the output to fit your writing style. Whether you're a busy professional or a student looking to boost your productivity, Text Expand is an essential tool for anyone who wants to work smarter, not harder.

The Pandoc plugin for Obsidian is a powerful tool that allows you to export your notes in various formats, including Word Documents, PDFs, ePub books, HTML websites, PowerPoints, and LaTeX. With Pandoc's versatility, you can write presentations, draft books, create web pages, and even submit assignments all within the comfort of Obsidian's interface. The plugin's command palette makes it easy to access a wide range of export options, giving you greater flexibility in how you share your work with others.

The Edit Gemini plugin is a powerful tool that allows Obsidian users to create and edit .gmi files, which can be used with the Gemini web protocol. With this plugin, you can easily create new .gmi files or open existing ones for editing, all within the familiar markdown format of Obsidian. This means you can focus on writing without worrying about the technicalities of working with a new file type. The plugin is compatible with Obsidian 0.11.0 and later versions, making it a great addition to your Obsidian workflow if you're interested in exploring the Gemini protocol.

The File Info Panel plugin provides a comprehensive view of essential file metadata and writing statistics within Obsidian. It displays file creation and modification dates, file size, and offers quick links to open files in their native application or access the containing folder. Users can view detailed writing statistics, such as character, word, sentence, and paragraph counts, as well as word frequency analysis. The plugin also highlights image dimensions for image files and supports counts for selected text. Customization options allow users to control the displayed information, toggle URL and file name inclusion in word counts, and customize the display through CSS. This tool is useful for writers, editors, and anyone needing detailed insights into file content and metadata.

The Reveal Active File Button plugin adds a convenient button to Obsidian's interface that reveals the location of the currently active file in the File Explorer. This feature provides a quick way to locate and view neighboring files within the same directory. Instead of using the existing command or pane menu option, users can simply click the crosshairs icon to scroll the File Explorer to the active file's position. The plugin enhances workflow efficiency, especially in large vaults or folders with numerous files, where locating a file manually can be tedious. If the file position is not accurate on the first click, a second click ensures the file is correctly highlighted.

The Bellboy plugin is a game-changer for Obsidian users who struggle with maintaining a clean and organized file system. This plugin aims to simplify the process of renaming files and organizing redundant notes by using an opinionated file structure manager. With Bellboy, you can rest assured that your files will be named in a consistent and readable manner, making it easier to find what you need quickly. The plugin also integrates icons from frontmatter into file names for added visual flair. But what's most impressive is its ability to implement the Idea Processor method, which helps you focus on execution by automatically managing your idea's process and moving files to corresponding folders based on their metadata status. With Bellboy, you can streamline your knowledge management workflow and get more done in less time.

The Backlink Cache plugin is a game-changer for Obsidian users with large vaults, as it significantly speeds up the performance of the Backlinks Pane and plugins that rely on backlinks. By maintaining a cache of backlinks, this plugin reduces the time it takes to retrieve link information, making navigation and discovery much faster. Whether you're a power user or a developer creating plugins, Backlink Cache is an excellent addition to your Obsidian setup, allowing you to work more efficiently and effectively with your notes.

The Redirect plugin is a game-changer for site administrators seeking to streamline their website's navigation. With this plugin, you can easily redirect URLs to new locations, making it easy to update your site's structure without losing traffic or search engine ranking. Whether you're consolidating duplicate content, updating page paths, or migrating to a new domain, Redirect makes the process painless and efficient. Its user-friendly interface allows you to set up custom redirects with ease, ensuring a seamless experience for both users and search engines alike.

The Modal Opener plugin is a game-changer for Obsidian users who want to easily access and edit various file types. With this plugin, you can open files and links in the modal window, allowing you to quickly read and edit documents without leaving your current note or interrupting your workflow. The plugin also supports Markdown file titles, block link anchor jumps, and double-clicking on the border to restore to the original tab. Additionally, it allows you to set shortcut keys, add custom commands, and even embed links automatically after editing. Overall, the Modal Opener plugin streamlines your workflow and enhances your Obsidian experience.

The Root Folder Context Menu plugin for Obsidian enhances the Files pane by adding a full context menu to the vault root folder and empty areas of the pane. This feature provides users with easy access to folder options and functionalities directly from the root folder or blank spaces, streamlining navigation and improving overall workflow. The plugin offers a similar context menu experience as for other folders, making it convenient to manage files and folders within Obsidian.

The Folder Focus Mode plugin enhances file management in Obsidian by enabling users to concentrate on a specific folder and its contents. It adds a context menu option to the file explorer, allowing users to hide all other elements and focus solely on the selected folder, including its files and subdirectories. The plugin includes convenient commands to disable focus mode or switch back to the full view quickly. For users leveraging folder notes with external file strategies, an additional option supports focusing on linked folders. This feature simplifies navigation and promotes a cleaner, distraction-free workspace.

The Obsidian Trash Explorer plugin provides a straightforward way to manage the files in the _.trash_ folder within Obsidian. It allows users to easily list, restore, or permanently delete files that have been moved to trash, directly from the Obsidian interface. This plugin is especially useful for managing hidden folders, particularly on iOS devices where accessing the trash folder might be problematic. While the plugin restores items to their original folder structure in the vault, limitations exist, as Obsidian moves all trashed items to the root of the _.trash_ folder, losing their original path structure. Users can also empty the trash with a single command for bulk file management.

The Find Orphaned Images plugin is a valuable addition to any Obsidian user's toolkit. This plugin helps you maintain a tidy and organized vault by identifying images that are not linked anywhere in your notes, making it easy to clean up and free up space. With this plugin, you can generate a report of all orphaned images, delete them with ease, and even customize settings to suit your needs. The plugin also includes features like customizable image extensions, maximum delete count, and a sidebar button for quick access to its functions.

The Advanced New File plugin for Obsidian is a game-changer for note-taking enthusiasts. With this plugin, you can choose the folder where a new note file is created, giving you more control over your organization and structure. The plugin also preserves the default "Untitled.md" filename behavior, ensuring consistency with Obsidian's native functionality. By setting a shortcut key, you can quickly spawn the command and select a directory for your new note. This feature is especially useful when working on large projects or collaborative documents. Overall, the Advanced New File plugin streamlines your workflow and provides a more efficient way to manage your notes in Obsidian.

The Screwdriver plugin enables efficient management of hidden files within an Obsidian vault. It allows users to export and restore files from specified directories, supporting seamless handling of configurations or backups. With customizable command files, users can define targets, filters, and ignore rules to precisely control file dumping and restoration processes. The plugin also supports retrieving files from online sources, making it particularly useful for fetching resources like CSS snippets. Integration with tools like Self-hosted LiveSync or Remotely-save further enhances its utility for synchronizing configurations across devices.

The Marker PDF to MD plugin allows users to seamlessly convert PDFs into rich Markdown files within their Obsidian vault. Utilizing advanced AI from the Marker project, it supports features like OCR for scanned documents, formula detection, table extraction, and image handling. Users can choose between full or selective content extraction, ensuring flexibility for diverse use cases. The plugin works with a hosted API service or a self-hosted setup, catering to different user preferences. Additional options include automatic folder organization, metadata inclusion, and customizable settings for content extraction, making it a powerful tool for managing PDF resources in Obsidian.

The Update frontmatter modified date plugin is a game-changer for Obsidian users who want to keep their notes organized and up-to-date. This plugin automatically updates the modified property in your frontmatter/YAML when you edit a note, ensuring that your notes always reflect the latest changes. With its customizable options, you can specify which YAML field name to use, date format, and even exclude certain folders from being updated. One of the unique features of this plugin is its ability to track edits independently of the filesystem modified time. This means that the frontmatter will only update when you actively work on a file within Obsidian, eliminating any unnecessary updates. The plugin also includes options to append dates to a history array and exclude specific files or folders from being updated. Overall, the Update frontmatter modified date plugin is a powerful tool for keeping your notes tidy and up-to-date, with its customizable settings and intelligent update mechanism making it a must-have for any Obsidian user.

The Link indexer plugin for Obsidian automates the creation of index notes that list and count links between notes in your vault based on customizable conditions. Users can configure multiple presets to generate different types of reports, such as used links, nonexistent files, or specific exclusions. The plugin supports options to include embeds, strict line breaks, and filtering links by file names or paths. This tool helps users better understand and manage the connections within their vault, making it ideal for organizing and navigating large collections of notes.

The PARA Shortcuts plugin simplifies implementing and managing the PARA method for knowledge organization within Obsidian. Based on Tiago Forte's PARA framework, it provides commands to create and manage a structured folder system: Projects (goal-driven tasks), Areas (ongoing responsibilities), Resources (reference materials), and Archive (inactive items). The plugin offers functionalities like initializing a PARA folder structure, creating new entries with templates, archiving items, restoring files from the archive, and postponing or rescheduling entries. These features ensure a streamlined process for organizing notes according to the PARA methodology.

The Show Current File Path plugin displays the full file path of the currently active note in the Obsidian status bar, helping users quickly understand file locations within their vault. The plugin features customizable options, such as showing or hiding file names and icons for folders and files in the path. Users can copy the file path directly by clicking on it in the status bar or by using the command palette, with the option to copy relative or absolute paths. While the status bar functionality is unavailable on mobile, the copy path command still works on Android devices.

The Aut-O-Backups plugin is a game-changer for Obsidian users who want to ensure their notes are safely backed up. With this plugin, you can set up automatic backups to Dropbox every 20 minutes, starting after an initial 10-minute delay. This means that your valuable notes and data will be securely stored in the cloud, giving you peace of mind in case something goes wrong with your local files. The plugin also provides a user-friendly interface for authenticating with Dropbox and monitoring the backup process.

The Format with Prettier plugin enhances your Obsidian writing experience by automatically formatting your notes in a clean and readable manner. With this plugin, you can ensure that your notes are consistently styled throughout, making it easier to focus on the content rather than the presentation. Whether you're writing code snippets or jotting down ideas, Format with Prettier keeps your text looking neat and organized, saving you time and effort in the process.

The AidenLx's Folder Note plugin enhances folder organization within Obsidian by allowing users to create and manage folder-linked notes. It synchronizes notes with their corresponding folders, enabling actions like renaming, moving, and deletion to affect both the note and folder simultaneously. Users can open a folder's note directly by clicking on the folder, and folder notes can be hidden from the file explorer for a cleaner view. The plugin supports folder focus mode, which highlights the selected folder while dimming others, and offers folder overview capabilities, enabling users to see file summaries within a folder. Customization options include folder note templates, file sorting, and filtering. The plugin aims to create a seamless experience where folders and notes function as a unified entity, significantly enhancing folder navigation and organization in Obsidian.

The Recently Added Files Plugin for Obsidian simplifies the process of locating newly added documents, images, and PDFs by displaying them directly in the sidebar. This plugin is especially useful when you're working with multiple files and need a quick way to identify and manage recently added content. You can even exclude specific folders or file paths from the list for a more streamlined view. Whether you're renaming new images or editing newly added documents, this plugin provides a quick and organized way to find them. It builds on the foundation of the "recent-files-obsidian" plugin, tailored specifically to highlight newly added files, ensuring a more focused and efficient workflow.

The Grappling Hook plugin is designed for users who need to quickly switch between files in Obsidian. With its advanced file switching capabilities, it's ideal for those who work with multiple files simultaneously and want to streamline their workflow. The plugin offers various commands, including bookmark cyclers, alternate note switches, tab cycling, and more. These features allow you to rapidly navigate through your files, making it easier to stay focused on your tasks. With the Grappling Hook plugin, you can switch between files with ease, boost your productivity, and take your Obsidian experience to the next level.

The Dashboard navigator plugin is a comprehensive tool designed to help users efficiently manage and navigate their Obsidian vaults. It provides a dashboard with detailed statistics such as the number of notes, images, audios, and other file types, along with recent files categorized by type. The plugin features advanced search capabilities, allowing users to filter files by type, tags, dates, and frontmatter metadata. Users can sort, preview, and customize the display of results through various layouts and column visibility settings. Additional features include file and folder exclusions, colored file tracking, and tag color support for enhanced organization and visualization. The plugin aims to streamline workflows and provide quick access to essential files.

The Nav Weight plugin for Obsidian brings an intuitive way to organize files by allowing users to sort them based on a `weight` value in the frontmatter. Ideal for users who prefer a straightforward setup, this plugin offers a simple approach to file ordering. By assigning each file a `weight`, users can create a custom hierarchy in their vault’s navigation panel, enhancing the organization and accessibility of their content. For folders, an index file can be configured to control the folder’s position, making it easy to keep track of prioritized items. A visual status icon in the bottom bar indicates successful sorting, providing a quick check to ensure everything is organized. Nav Weight is perfect for users who want easy control over their navigation without extra complexity.

The External File Card plugin enhances Obsidian by providing an intuitive way to reference files stored outside your vault. It allows users to display detailed cards or create inline links for external files and folders using customizable code blocks or Obsidian URIs. These cards include file names, paths, creation dates, and modification dates, with clickable links to open files or folders in default system applications. The plugin supports multiple root paths for file searching, customizable display text, and efficient handling of spaces in file names. Designed for accessibility across devices, it is particularly useful for users managing external documents stored in cloud services like OneDrive.

The Folder Links plugin, provides the option of linking to folders directly. With this plugin, you can create links to your folder structure and easily navigate through them with a click. The folder link styling matches that of regular internal links in Reading Mode, making it seamless to use. To set up a folder link, simply add a forward slash at the end of an existing internal link. For example, `[[MyFolder/]]`. There are some limitations to note - such as the need for manual updates when renaming or moving linked folders.

The S3agle plugin enhances file management in Obsidian by integrating S3 storage and the Eagle file management app. It enables seamless uploading of files to S3 or Eagle, creating preview links and managing local or remote file storage. Users can configure settings for automatic uploads, drag-and-drop functionality, and selective local-only storage. The plugin supports embedding files such as PDFs and PowerPoints using external viewers and includes options for file name hashing for privacy. With commands for bulk uploads or downloads and the ability to handle files across platforms, S3agle simplifies file organization and retrieval for Obsidian users.

The Insert Multiple Attachments plugin enhances the default 'Insert Attachment' feature in Obsidian by enabling users to insert multiple attachments at once. This modification allows for a more efficient workflow, particularly when dealing with large numbers of files that need to be attached to a note. With this plugin, users can streamline their note-taking process by bypassing the need to insert attachments one by one, improving productivity and saving time when managing multiple files within their Obsidian vault.

The Missing Link File Creator plugin automates the creation of missing linked files in Obsidian, reducing manual effort when working with interconnected notes. It scans the active document or an entire folder to detect uncreated links and generates the corresponding files instantly. This is particularly useful for structured writing, such as novel drafting or project planning, where placeholders like character profiles or task lists are frequently referenced but not yet created.

The Structured Copy: Files & Folders plugin enhances organization in Obsidian by allowing users to copy the contents of files and folder structures in a clean JSON format. This plugin maintains the hierarchical arrangement of folders and includes file contents, making it ideal for backing up notes, sharing structured data, analyzing content organization, and migrating data to other systems. It features timestamped outputs, duplicate removal, and the ability to copy single files, multiple selections, or entire folders. Users can paste the structured JSON output into any compatible editor or tool for further use.

The create folder notes with dropdown plugin simplifies note organization in Obsidian by allowing users to create Markdown files with a streamlined dropdown interface. It automatically builds folder hierarchies as needed, ensuring files are neatly categorized without manual folder creation. Perfect for users who manage complex vault structures, the plugin supports efficient note creation within multiple folder levels. Its intuitive design makes it easy to organize and access notes quickly, enhancing productivity. With the option to assign a shortcut, users can further accelerate their workflow and maintain a well-structured vault with minimal effort.

The Auto Folder Collapse plugin for Obsidian is a game-changer for users who struggle with keeping their file explorer organized. This plugin automatically collapses all child folders when you collapse a parent folder, helping to declutter your workspace and improve your workflow. With this plugin enabled, you'll no longer have to manually expand and collapse folders to find the one you need. Simply collapse a parent folder, and all its child folders will follow suit, giving you a clean and organized view of your files.

The File Cleaner Redux plugin helps streamline your Obsidian workspace by removing unused or empty Markdown files, attachments, and folders based on user-defined rules. It can identify and clean zero-byte Markdown files, specific attachment types, and even files containing specific frontmatter. The plugin also supports excluding or including specific folders and allows users to choose how deletions are handled—moving files to the system trash, the Obsidian `.trash` folder, or permanently deleting them. It features a preview mode to review changes before execution and optional automation on startup. Compatibility with external plugins like Admonition and Excalidraw further enhances its utility.

The Usher plugin streamlines managing multiple Obsidian configuration directories, offering a user-friendly interface to oversee your .obsidian setups. It allows you to compare, select, and apply configurations effortlessly, keeping them synchronized across devices. The plugin highlights significant differences in files, ensuring you can make informed choices about updates. Features like automatic selection by category, customizable filters for ignored files, and tools for managing configuration folders enhance control and flexibility. Usher is ideal for users who juggle multiple setups, ensuring efficient organization while minimizing the risk of unnecessary updates or errors in your configurations.

The Symlink Creator plugin for Obsidian.md allows you to add symlinks and junctions to your vault, enabling seamless navigation between files and folders. With this plugin, you can create shortcuts to both local and external files and directories, streamlining your workflow and reducing clutter. The plugin supports different operating systems, including Linux, MacOS, and Windows, with varying levels of administrator privileges required for certain features. Overall, Symlink Creator provides a convenient way to organize and access your files and folders in Obsidian.md.

The Hash Pasted Image plugin automates the renaming of images pasted into an Obsidian vault by applying a SHA-512 hash to their names. This ensures unique and consistent naming for images, reducing the risk of duplicates or conflicts. Users can customize the hash algorithm, enable notifications for renamed files, and choose to rename images copied from the disk. This plugin is especially useful for organizing images and maintaining a clean, systematic vault structure.

The Obsidian Fold Properties plugin enhances your file management experience by adding a simple "Fold/Unfold Properties" button to the file context menu. This functionality allows users to quickly collapse or expand the properties of a single file or all files within a selected folder. It's particularly useful for those who work with large vaults or need to streamline their workflow by toggling between viewing and hiding file properties. With this plugin, navigating and organizing your Obsidian notes becomes more efficient, helping you focus on content without unnecessary distractions.

The Ffmpeg Converter plugin is a game-changer for Obsidian users looking to optimize their vault space. This plugin allows you to convert your images, videos, and audio files into a more compact format or with reduced quality, resulting in significant storage savings. With the ability to compress files by up to 70%, this plugin can help declutter your digital library and free up valuable space on your device. By leveraging FFmpeg's powerful conversion capabilities, this plugin makes it easy to manage your media assets and keep your vault organized.

The downloadPDF Plugin is a simple but useful tool for Obsidian users who want to download and save all PDF files linked within their vault. By using the command palette, you can quickly download every PDF linked across your documents, saving them to the parent directory of each related file. This plugin makes managing external PDFs more convenient by organizing and storing them locally, so you can access your files without needing to manually track or open links. Whether you're organizing research or simply prefer to have everything stored locally, this plugin streamlines the process.

The Arweave Uploader plugin for Obsidian offers a unique way to store notes permanently on the decentralized Arweave network. By converting your Markdown notes to HTML and uploading them along with embedded images, this plugin lets users preserve their content on a blockchain-based storage system that doesn’t rely on traditional cloud services. With an easy-to-use interface, users can estimate storage costs, verify wallet balances, and get a shareable link for each upload. While the plugin currently only supports images as attachments and doesn’t encrypt notes, it’s a great option for users who want reliable, permanent storage for non-sensitive information.

The Zoottelkeeper plugin helps organize and maintain folder structures within Obsidian by automatically generating index files in each folder. These index files list the contents of their respective folders and update dynamically when files or folders are moved, added, or deleted. Inspired by the 'Linking Your Thinking' (LYT) concept, the plugin facilitates the creation of Maps of Content (MOCs) to visualize and structure notes more effectively. Users can customize the style of the index files, set prefixes for index filenames, and add metadata tags to enhance searchability. Zoottelkeeper also supports templates via the Templater plugin, enabling users to format index files according to their preferences. By automating folder structure management, this plugin reduces manual effort in maintaining an organized vault, especially when working with large collections of notes and folders.

The Fit plugin is a game-changer for Obsidian users who need to sync their files across multiple devices. With its universally supported feature, you can effortlessly synchronize your vault across mobile and desktop devices with just one click. The plugin also boasts an intuitive setup process, making it easy to configure even if you're new to GitHub. Additionally, the auto-sync feature ensures that your changes are reflected in real-time, while the conflict resolution mechanism allows you to resolve any discrepancies after syncing. Whether you're working on a small or large-scale project, Fit is the perfect solution for maintaining consistency across all your devices.

The Obsidian MtG plugin allows Magic: The Gathering enthusiasts to manage their card collections and decklists directly within Obsidian. Users can define decklists using a special syntax and render them into a visually appealing format. The plugin supports CSV-based collection management, making it easy to import collections from external tools like Deckbox. It also allows users to integrate their Magic: The Gathering data seamlessly into their Obsidian vaults, whether for personal tracking or strategy development. While the plugin does not yet support all features like setlists and collector's numbers, it offers a user-friendly interface for organizing and viewing decks and collections.

The Subdivider plugin streamlines note organization in Obsidian by converting long notes into structured, nested folders or separate files. It automatically divides content based on headers, creating individual files for each subheading to improve navigation and management of complex notes. Users can subdivide an entire file into a folder or specific sections into new files, with the plugin handling special characters in filenames to avoid issues. Recursive subdivision is supported, enabling hierarchical file structures for better organization. This tool is ideal for those who prefer working with concise, segmented notes.

The Project Browser plugin enhances your Obsidian workspace by providing an intuitive card-based layout for managing project files. It organizes files within each folder according to their status and allows users to filter the view using an inbuilt search feature. Files can be tagged with states using a convenient menu, and the plugin remembers the last state of the backlink panel for each file. This organization tool is ideal for users who manage complex projects within Obsidian, making navigation and file management more efficient. The plugin also focuses on making workflows smoother with features like back/forward navigation and customizable states.

The Hide Folders plugin is a convenient tool for Obsidian users who want to declutter their note-taking experience. With this plugin, you can hide specific folders from view with just a few clicks. The plugin offers three ways to match and hide folders: exact folder names, folders starting with a specific string, or folders ending with a specific string. Additionally, you can toggle the visibility of hidden folders using a sidebar button or command palette action. This plugin is perfect for those who want to keep their attachments folders out of sight when not needed.

The Recursive Copy plugin enhances workflow efficiency by allowing users to copy all markdown files within a selected folder, concatenate their contents, and place the combined text on the clipboard. This feature can be accessed through a context menu in the navigation panel or via a configurable hotkey. The plugin is designed to streamline the process of loading context into language models like ChatGPT or Claude, making it easier to utilize folder-based note structures for AI interactions.

The Create Note in Folder plugin allows you to create a new note within a specific folder based on your preferences. You can set the filename and template, which can include the folder name or date. The title of the note will be incremented if a file with the same name already exists.

The Rapid Notes plugin enhances note creation in Obsidian by allowing users to quickly generate notes in designated folders using custom prefixes. Users can configure folder-prefix pairs to streamline the note creation process, with the option to include custom separators and escape symbols. The plugin supports flexible note management, such as choosing whether to open the note in the same or a new tab, window, or pane. Additionally, it provides features like prefix-based file name creation, automatic folder suggestions, and the ability to handle folder renaming. With further customization options and hotkey support, the plugin aims to optimize the workflow for efficient note-taking and file organization.

The Daily Note Structure plugin automates the creation of folder and file structures for organizing daily notes in Obsidian. Designed for users who want more complex setups than a single folder for notes, it allows the generation of nested folders and files based on customizable date and time patterns using Moment.js formats. Templates can be assigned to folders or files, enabling content automation for each level of the hierarchy. Users can define folder and file structures via a JSON-like interface in the plugin's settings. Integration with plugins like Templater and Folder Notes enhances functionality by automating content generation and folder-specific notes. The plugin is ideal for users needing structured daily organization, such as hierarchical weekly or monthly layouts.

The Automatically Reveal Active File plugin is a simple yet effective tool that saves you time and effort while working on multiple files in Obsidian. With this plugin, whenever you open a new file, the navigation pane will automatically highlight and reveal the active file, making it easy to quickly switch between different notes and projects. This feature eliminates the need to manually search for and click on the desired file, allowing you to stay focused on your work and be more productive.

The Go Up plugin is a simple yet powerful tool that allows you to quickly navigate to a specified parent page in your Obsidian vault. By adding a custom "up" property to the front matter of a note, you can set a keyboard shortcut to jump directly to that parent page. This feature is particularly useful when working on complex projects or organizing large amounts of information. The plugin also allows you to customize your own parent property by filling out a setting tab, giving you flexibility and control over how you navigate your notes. With the Go Up plugin, you can save time and streamline your workflow, making it easier to find the information you need quickly and efficiently.

The Folder by tags distributor plugin automates the organization of notes in Obsidian by redistributing them to existing folders based on their tags. This tool simplifies the process of sorting notes, ensuring they are moved to directories that match their tags. It supports various tag-to-folder transformations, such as capitalization and format adjustments, and allows customization through settings like excluding specific folders or treating nested tags as separate tags. If no matching folder is found, notes are placed in the root or a specified fallback folder. This plugin is ideal for users seeking efficient note organization without manual folder management.

The Image Collector plugin helps Obsidian users efficiently manage and organize images within their vault. It allows users to collect images from various sources and seamlessly store them in designated folders. The plugin simplifies the process of adding, categorizing, and referencing images within notes. It integrates with Obsidian’s existing markdown system, ensuring that images are easy to embed and access. Whether for research, inspiration, or adding visual context to your notes, this plugin provides a streamlined way to collect and manage your image assets, keeping your workspace organized and visually enriched.

The File Hider plugin allows users to manage their file explorer visibility in Obsidian by hiding specific files and folders. With a simple right-click, users can choose to hide items, making them invisible in the file explorer by default. Hidden files and folders can be toggled for visibility through a dedicated command. The plugin also provides options to unhide items either directly from the file explorer or via a management tab in the settings. It integrates seamlessly with the interface and supports additional customization through plugins like Customizable Sidebar for quick access to toggle commands.

The Luhman plugin is designed specifically for users of Obsidian who maintain a zettelkasten, a note-taking system popularized by German philosopher Niklas Luhmann. This plugin provides four essential commands to streamline your workflow: create child notes, sibling notes, open zettels, and insert Zettel links. With these commands, you can effortlessly organize your notes using Luhmann-style IDs as filenames. Whether you're writing a new idea or connecting existing thoughts, the Luhman plugin simplifies the process of creating relationships between your notes.

The File Manager Plugin for Obsidian brings powerful file management capabilities directly to your workspace. This plugin supercharges the native File Explorer with keyboard-driven commands, making tasks like creating folders, duplicating files, renaming items, and moving or copying content more intuitive. You can quickly toggle between selecting, inverting, or clearing your selections and handle clipboard operations like copy, cut, and paste seamlessly. A standout feature is its conflict resolution options when copying or moving files—allowing you to overwrite, skip, or keep duplicate files by renaming them. The plugin also includes a customizable "Open with" function to launch files or folders with external programs, accessible via commands or the context menu. For those who prefer efficiency and control, this plugin offers an array of commands to streamline your workflow, all within Obsidian's ecosystem. Perfect for users managing complex vaults or who want a more dynamic file-handling experience!

The Weekly Review notes linker plugin is a game-changer for Obsidian users who rely on periodic note-taking and review. Instead of navigating through a list of individual weekly notes, this plugin generates a master file that links all relevant notes in one place. This streamlined approach makes it easy to track progress, identify patterns, and gain insights from your notes. With the Weekly Review Linker, you can focus on reviewing and reflecting on your knowledge rather than searching for related notes across your graph.

The Folders to Graph plugin for Obsidian allows users to integrate their vault's folder structure into their graph view. By enabling this plugin, the folder hierarchy is visually represented within the graph, making it easier to navigate and manage notes that are organized by folders. This plugin is particularly helpful for users who rely on folder-based organization and want to see the relationships between notes in a more structured way. It is simple to install and offers a settings tab to toggle the visibility of the root folder node, as well as language support for both English and French.

The Alias Management plugin helps users identify and manage duplicate aliases across their Obsidian vault. It displays aliases in multiple files, color-coded based on their origin, such as filenames or inline aliases. Users can quickly navigate to files, remove unwanted aliases, and automatically update as changes occur. The plugin provides an interactive and intuitive interface, allowing users to sort and filter aliases, view them per file, and easily remove duplicates. Settings allow customization of alias handling, such as including filenames, sorting, and excluding specific files or aliases. This plugin streamlines the organization of aliases and file names within Obsidian.

The Cicada Synchronizer plugin for Obsidian simplifies Git operations by providing a single button to handle syncing with remote repositories. This plugin eliminates the need for complex Git commands, streamlining the process of synchronizing your vault. It also features an easy-to-use branch switch setting, making it simple to switch branches or push new branches to the remote without using Git commands. Ideal for users who need a more accessible and collaborative Git workflow within Obsidian, it builds upon the YAOS library for team synchronization.

The Paste image rename plugin allows users to efficiently rename images and other attachments when added to an Obsidian vault. It prompts users to rename images immediately upon pasting or dragging them into notes, ensuring better file organization and clarity. Customization options enable users to define name patterns using variables like the file name, date, or a frontmatter key. The plugin can automatically handle duplicate names by appending suffixes or prefixes and supports batch renaming of multiple images or attachments within a note. With support for all types of attachments, not just images, users can maintain a clean and logical file structure. Features such as auto-renaming and the ability to rename all embedded files in a note streamline the user experience, making it ideal for users dealing with large volumes of images or media files.

The Local Any Files plugin enhances Obsidian by enabling users to manage external links and attachments efficiently. It supports extracting external links, downloading files locally, and replacing links with local paths. Compatible with a wide range of file types, including images, documents, media, code files, and more, it offers flexible configuration options for storage paths and file naming conventions. With smart processing tools, users can manage files at different scopes, from single files to the entire vault, and track progress with detailed logs and visual indicators. This plugin is ideal for organizing and integrating diverse file types within your notes.

The Day One Importer plugin allows users to seamlessly convert their Day One journal entries into Obsidian markdown files. By exporting a Day One journal as JSON, the plugin imports the entries into a designated folder within the Obsidian vault. The plugin supports text entries, rich text, inline images, videos, and various metadata, such as tags, location, activity, and more. Importing is streamlined with customizable folder options, and any errors during the import process are logged for review. Once the import is complete, users can easily organize the files and remove the original JSON file, making it a practical solution for bringing Day One content into the Obsidian environment.

The Inbox Organiser plugin streamlines the organization of new notes in your Obsidian vault by automatically collecting unorganized files into a designated inbox folder. It provides a user-friendly interface for moving files from the inbox to other folders within the vault, ensuring that your workspace remains tidy. Additionally, the plugin offers configurable periodic reminders to prompt users to clear their inbox, enhancing note management efficiency. With its automation and easy-to-use interface, this tool is ideal for maintaining an organized vault structure.

The Structured Tree plugin is a game-changer for Obsidian users who want to manage their hierarchical notes with ease. This plugin allows you to browse and organize your notes using a tree-like structure, making it easy to find and access specific files. With its lookup functionality, you can quickly search for notes by path or fuzzy search. The plugin also supports automatic frontmatter generation, multi-vault support, and custom resolver and renderer options. Additionally, it includes a built-in renaming modal and auto-generate properties feature, making note management more efficient than ever. Whether you're looking to streamline your note-taking process or simply want to explore hierarchical notes in Obsidian, the Structured Tree plugin is definitely worth checking out.

The Bulk Exporter plugin allows Obsidian users to restructure and export their notes based on metadata. This powerful tool leverages the Dataview plugin's query language to select notes for export and organize them into a customized output structure, ideal for integration with static site generators like Jekyll or Hugo. It supports dynamic folder creation, renaming, and metadata-driven formatting for output paths. Internal links are adjusted automatically to reflect the exported structure, and referenced assets are also included. Advanced features include conditional placement, glob-based asset inclusion, and robust customization options for filenames and folder organization. The plugin is designed for users who manage extensive note collections and require streamlined export workflows.

The Publish URL plugin is a game-changer for bloggers and content creators who want to share their work with the world. This plugin allows you to easily publish your Obsidian notes as web pages, complete with customizable URLs, titles, and descriptions. With Publish URL, you can transform your private knowledge base into a public-facing website, showcasing your expertise and creativity to a wider audience. Perfect for sharing research findings, publishing articles, or creating a portfolio of work, this plugin streamlines the process of making your content accessible online.

The Media Sync plugin for Obsidian is a game-changer for users who need to manage and store media files associated with their documents. With this plugin, you can easily download images, PDFs, and other media files from URLs embedded in your notes and have them stored locally for easy access. The plugin's intuitive interface allows you to initiate the download process with just a few clicks, and you can even configure the download directory to suit your needs. Additionally, the plugin offers some useful features like caching and right-click execution, which enable you to control the media download process with precision. Overall, Media Sync simplifies the process of managing media files in Obsidian, making it easier to stay organized and focused on your content creation.

The File Index plugin generates and maintains a metadata file, `file-index.json`, at the root of an Obsidian vault. This index includes a list of all file paths and a mapping of basenames to their respective file paths, enabling external applications to render Wikilinks without requiring knowledge of the vault's internal structure. Users can customize the index by excluding files using regular expressions defined in a `file-index-ignore.json` file.

The Archive/trash to single note plugin helps users consolidate and manage older notes in Obsidian by merging them into a single archive file. It organizes the notes by adding their original filenames as top-level headers (`#`) within the archive. The plugin supports multiple archive files, allowing users to categorize archived content into files such as 'hobby-archive' or 'work-archive' for better organization. Additionally, users can choose to hide the archive file from their vault by omitting the `.md` extension.

The Attachment Management plugin provides advanced tools for organizing and renaming attachment files in Obsidian. It enables users to define flexible paths and naming conventions for attachments using variables like note name, note path, date, and MD5 hashes. The plugin supports automatic renaming of attachments when they are added, pasted, or dropped into markdown or canvas files, as well as when associated notes are renamed. Features include handling duplicate files, overriding settings for specific folders, files, or extensions, and excluding specified paths from processing. Experimental tools allow rearranging linked attachments to match configured settings.

The Disk Usage plugin helps users manage and monitor the storage of their Obsidian vault by generating detailed reports on file sizes. It aggregates file sizes by folder and file type, providing visual summaries and graphs to identify space usage. This plugin is particularly useful for detecting large files, optimizing folder structures, and managing storage limits for syncing services. While it doesn't account for actual disk space influenced by metadata or hidden files like `.obsidian`, it provides accurate proportional size measurements based on Obsidian's API. Users can generate reports as markdown files and compare size changes over time.

The Folder Note Core plugin streamlines the integration between folders and notes in Obsidian by treating them as unified entities. It provides features such as creating folder notes, syncing folder and note names automatically, and enabling actions like renaming or deleting folders directly from the linked note. Users can customize folder note creation with templates and preferences, ensuring a personalized workflow. This plugin is ideal for those who want seamless organization and synchronization of folders and associated notes, especially when used alongside the alx-folder-note plugin for advanced functionality.

The Janitor plugin helps users manage their Obsidian vault by identifying and removing unnecessary files. It detects orphan files, such as unreferenced media and attachments, as well as empty files that contain only whitespace. Users can set size limits to identify large files for potential deletion and configure expiration dates for notes, ensuring outdated content is managed effectively.

The Note Folder Autorename plugin streamlines the management of folder notes in Obsidian by linking a note and its corresponding folder. When you make a note a folder note, the plugin creates a folder with the same name and places the note inside it. From that point, any renaming or moving of the note will automatically update the folder and maintain consistency. This is especially useful for organizing large topics that evolve into subtopics, as it ensures folder structures remain intuitive and linked. The plugin works quietly in the background without altering the UI, complementing tools like the Folder Note plugin for enhanced functionality.

The Bulk Rename plugin streamlines the process of renaming or relocating multiple files within an Obsidian vault while automatically updating all references to those files. Users can perform renaming actions based on folder location, tags, or regular expressions, ensuring that file organization is both flexible and efficient. The plugin supports advanced customization options, such as specifying replacement symbols and using regular expression patterns with various flags. Its preview feature allows users to verify changes before applying them, reducing errors and saving time.

The Local Backup plugin automates the process of creating local backups for your Obsidian vault. It allows users to schedule backups on startup or at regular intervals, customize the output path, and even integrate with external file archivers like 7-Zip, WinRAR, and Bandizip for large vaults. The plugin also features retry capabilities in case of failures, and it enables users to create specific backup files on-demand. This ensures that your Obsidian vault is protected against data loss and provides peace of mind for long-term use.

The Image Metadata plugin enhances the functionality of Obsidian by enabling users to edit image metadata directly within the app. With support for Exif and XMP metadata, this plugin allows annotations for JPEG, PNG, and WEBP file formats. Users can conveniently add or modify metadata tags such as Exif:ImageDescription and XMP:dc:description while viewing images, streamlining the process of managing and organizing image details. It is particularly useful for those who rely on metadata for cataloging or contextualizing images within their notes.

The File Preview plugin enhances the file explorer in Obsidian by displaying a preview of the file contents beneath the markdown file titles. Users can quickly view text excerpts or images, improving navigation and file management efficiency. The plugin includes a toggle button to show or hide previews and supports customization of indent settings for better organization. For newly created files, users can refresh the file explorer to include their previews. This feature is particularly useful for quickly identifying file contents without opening them, streamlining the user experience.

The Tab Shifter plugin brings two exciting features to your Obsidian workflow. Firstly, you can now easily shift tabs between different "tab groups" with the same behavior as popular code editors like WebStorm. Secondly, you can use keyboard shortcuts like cmd+alt+arrow to navigate through open tabs across tab group boundaries. This plugin is particularly useful for those who work with multiple markdown files and need to switch between them quickly. Note that this plugin uses unofficial API calls, so its behavior may change if the underlying structure of Obsidian's UI changes in future updates.

The Merge Notes plugin allows users to combine multiple notes into a single consolidated note in Obsidian. By selecting notes in the file explorer and using the context menu, users can merge their content seamlessly. The plugin provides options to specify and confirm the file name of the new merged note. Additionally, notes can be rearranged via drag-and-drop before merging. The merged note is created in the folder of the first selected note, making organization straightforward and efficient.

The HamsterBase Official plugin enables seamless integration between Obsidian and the HamsterBase API, allowing users to export all of their highlights directly to Obsidian. The plugin streamlines the process of syncing highlighted content, making it easy to save and manage highlights within specific folders. It requires users to have the HamsterBase API set up, with configurable settings for the API entry point, API token, and storage folder. This plugin simplifies the workflow for users who rely on HamsterBase for storing and organizing their highlighted materials, offering a direct connection to Obsidian for efficient content management.

The Image Inline plugin allows you to effortlessly insert images into your Obsidian vault without the hassle of saving them separately. With this plugin, you can paste images directly from your clipboard or drag and drop them into your notes. Additionally, it offers features like automatic scrolling out of expanded links and the ability to set a threshold for when images are encoded as base64. You can also resize images within the vault with ease. This plugin is ideal for those who want to keep their image files organized and easily accessible in their Obsidian notes.

The Global Search and Replace plugin allows users to perform comprehensive search and replace operations across all markdown files in an Obsidian vault. With support for regex and case-sensitive searches, this tool offers precision and flexibility. Users can navigate through matches, open files directly at the match location, and replace content seamlessly with shortcuts or clicks. The plugin simplifies large-scale edits and enhances workflow efficiency, making it a practical solution for managing consistent changes across a vault.

The Image To Lskypro plugin is a game-changer for Obsidian users who frequently work with images. This plugin allows you to upload images directly to the Lsky image bed with ease, and it even supports uploading multiple files at once using drag-and-drop functionality. One of its most useful features is the ability to automatically upload images when pasting them from your clipboard, making it easy to share your ideas and collaborate with others. Additionally, the plugin provides a command to upload all local images in one go, saving you time and effort. Whether you're working on a project or simply sharing your thoughts, this plugin makes it easy to get your images online quickly and easily.

The Canvas2Document plugin enables the seamless conversion of Obsidian canvas structures into linear documents. It processes all canvas elements, including cards, notes, images, videos, and embedded media, into a cohesive document with organized metadata headers. The plugin allows users to retain connections from the canvas using metadata-based links and supports customization of the conversion process. This tool is ideal for transforming complex layouts, such as novels or startup plans, into structured, editable documents while maintaining flexibility for adjustments.

The Custom File Extensions and Types plugin enhances Obsidian by allowing users to associate specific file extensions with different in-app view types through customizable settings. It enables seamless editing and configuration of file extensions, including options for mobile-specific settings and overriding default behaviors. Users can assign various extensions like `.txt`, `.html`, or `.yaml` to the markdown view or other registered views, ensuring greater flexibility in managing files. The plugin includes tools for debugging and viewing all current file extension associations, providing clarity and compatibility with other plugins. Extensions are case-insensitive, and real-time updates ensure immediate application of changes.

The Markdoc plugin is a game-changer for Obsidian users who work with Markdoc files. With this plugin, you can access and edit your `.mdoc` files directly within Obsidian's file explorer, making it easy to incorporate Markdoc content into your notes and projects. The plugin also provides basic syntax highlighting for Markdoc tags, making it easier to read and understand the code. This means you can focus on writing and organizing your content without having to switch between apps or editors.

The Vim Multibyte Char Search plugin enhances Obsidian's version control and file recovery features by displaying diffs for Sync, File Recovery, and Git versions of the active file. It provides a visual comparison of changes with support for markdown and plain text renderings, enabling users to review and restore previous file versions with ease. The plugin integrates with Obsidian Git for version history and includes a color-blind mode for better accessibility. Users can overwrite the current file with an earlier version and view the diffs in a side-by-side format for better clarity. It's a powerful tool for managing version history and ensuring that users can recover files and track changes effectively.

The Obsidian markdown export plugin enables users to export their notes, including images and embedded content, into markdown or HTML formats with a single click. It supports exporting both individual files and entire folders while preserving the folder structure. Users can choose to format their exports using GitHub Flavored Markdown for better compatibility with platforms like GitHub. The plugin allows specifying export locations outside the vault and ensures that image assets remain properly linked relative to the markdown files.

The Neighbouring Files plugin for Obsidian simplifies navigation by allowing you to jump to the next or previous file in your collection, sorted by filename. With this plugin, you can easily move between related files, such as daily or weekly notes, using intuitive commands that can be mapped to keyboard shortcuts. Whether you're trying to quickly switch between notes or maintain a consistent workflow, this plugin streamlines navigation and saves time.

The Link Converter plugin streamlines the process of converting links within your Obsidian vault between different formats such as WikiLinks and Markdown. It also provides flexibility in adjusting link paths to relative, absolute, or shortest possible formats. Users can apply these conversions to a single file or the entire vault. The plugin integrates seamlessly with the context menu, offering quick conversion options for Markdown files, which can be toggled on or off via settings. With customizable commands and intuitive controls, it simplifies link management for enhanced organization.

The GitHub Sync plugin enables seamless syncing of your Obsidian vault with a personal GitHub repository. It allows users to effortlessly push and pull changes across devices by integrating a simple GitHub-based sync process directly within Obsidian. With the plugin, you can resolve conflicts, merge changes, and manage files between your local vault and GitHub without leaving the app. The plugin simplifies the setup and operation of syncing for users familiar with GitHub, automating synchronization tasks and ensuring your vault is always up-to-date. It does not support branching but provides an easy and effective way to manage markdown notes in a personal GitHub repository.

The Auto Note Mover plugin is a powerful tool that helps you organize your Obsidian notes by automatically moving them to their respective folders based on custom rules. With Auto Note Mover, you can set up triggers for automatic note movement when creating, editing, or renaming notes, and even activate the trigger with a command. The plugin also allows you to create manual triggers and move notes to specific folders using JavaScript regular expressions. Additionally, it provides features such as warning messages for duplicate notes and troubleshooting tips for common issues. Overall, Auto Note Mover is an excellent plugin for anyone looking to streamline their note-taking process and keep their Obsidian vault organized.

The Webdav File Explorer plugin enhances Obsidian by allowing users to save and manage files from any WebDAV-compatible network drive or cloud storage. This plugin enables browsing and referencing these files directly within Obsidian by displaying them in a file tree format. Additionally, it creates corresponding Markdown files locally for each folder, where users can add descriptions for better file organization and retrieval. This setup helps streamline the process of managing specialized files, such as compressed packages, videos, and presentations, within the Obsidian ecosystem.

The Broken Links plugin helps Obsidian users identify and manage internal links within their vault that point to non-existent files, headings, or blocks. It offers multiple views for efficiently navigating and resolving broken links, including a folder view for organized browsing, a file view for direct access, and a link view that consolidates broken links by name and occurrences. With sortable lists and detailed counts, users can prioritize areas requiring attention.

The Folder Note plugin transforms your Obsidian vault into a hierarchical note system by allowing you to attach notes to folders. It provides a customizable template for generating initial content, which can include a brief overview of the folder. This feature is particularly useful when creating collection notes or organizing your research papers. The plugin also supports real-time rendering of folder overviews using the `ccard` code block, making it easy to visualize your note structure. With its flexible settings and intuitive interface, the Folder Note plugin helps you to create a more organized and efficient note-taking system.

The External Rename Handler plugin enhances Obsidian's ability to manage file renames performed outside the application. By default, external renames are processed as separate creation and deletion events in Obsidian, which can disrupt workflows and lead to inconsistencies. This plugin resolves the issue by detecting and treating such changes as a single rename event, ensuring a seamless integration with your file organization. To function, Obsidian must be running during external rename operations, making it a practical tool for users managing files across different environments.

The File Color plugin for Obsidian allows you to personalize your file explorer experience by assigning custom colors to your files and folders. With a simple right-click menu option, you can select from a palette of colors to match your workflow or preferences. You can also add new colors to the palette as needed. The plugin offers options to cascade colors to subfolders and change the background color instead of text, giving you more flexibility in how you customize your file explorer.

The Paper Importer plugin simplifies integrating research papers from arXiv into your Obsidian workflow. With just a few clicks, you can fetch PDFs and metadata of any paper directly into your vault. Simply provide the arXiv ID or URL, and the plugin handles the rest, saving both the file and its details to your chosen folders. This tool is perfect for researchers, students, or anyone who frequently references academic papers. You can configure folder destinations for organized storage, ensuring your research materials are easily accessible and well-structured. Whether you're building a digital library or compiling notes for a project, Paper Importer streamlines the process, keeping your focus on the content rather than file management.

The Sync config folder to common folder plugin helps you mirror your Obsidian configuration files into a more typical directory, making it easier to work with tools that don’t support hidden folders. It offers a command to copy your existing settings, themes, and other customizations to a common folder, as well as a way to bring them back whenever needed. The path for this common folder can be absolute or relative to the vault’s root, so you have the flexibility to choose how it’s organized. By making the normally hidden configuration accessible, this plugin can be especially beneficial for those who rely on third-party syncing solutions that ignore dot-prefixed folders. Overall, it ensures that your preferred setups remain portable and recoverable across different devices or work environments.

The Vault Transfer plugin allows users to seamlessly transfer notes between different Obsidian vaults. By selecting a note and configuring the target vault and folder, users can easily move content and, if desired, create a link to the transferred note in the original vault. The plugin also offers the option to delete the original note after transferring or overwrite existing files in the target vault. Additionally, it supports transferring multiple notes at once and even creating corresponding folders in the destination vault. This plugin simplifies the process of managing content across multiple vaults, making it ideal for users who work with more than one Obsidian vault.

The Persistent Key-Value Store plugin for Obsidian is a game-changer for users who want to persist data between runs of Templater templates or Dataview queries. With this plugin, you can store and retrieve key-value pairs, making it easy to keep track of complex data structures across sync services. The plugin also includes a portable web inspector, Eruda, which allows you to evaluate JavaScript code and access the persistent store without writing a DVJS query or Templater template. Whether you're building complex workflows or debugging scripts, this plugin provides a powerful toolset for persistence and inspection.

The Tags Overview plugin for Obsidian enhances your tagging experience by providing an extended tags panel with advanced filtering and sorting capabilities. With this plugin, you can effortlessly browse through tagged files in a list or table view, displaying related tags and nested tags as a tree or flat list. The filter field allows for precise searching, and you can even customize the filter to include custom properties (Front Matter) from your YAML files. Additionally, you can choose between two display types: a minimalistic list view or a table view with customizable columns and date formatting options.

The Index Checker plugin for Obsidian helps ensure that your index files (MOCs or Canvas files) include all necessary links. The plugin allows you to define how index files are named and which files should be linked within them. It then verifies if any links are missing and provides the option to add them either directly into the index or to a separate file. The plugin offers flexibility, allowing users to organize their index files however they prefer while ensuring completeness. It is particularly useful for maintaining well-linked MOCs and Canvas files, with features such as customizable formatting and marking missing files in the file explorer.

The Vault Changelog plugin allows users to maintain a changelog of recently edited files within their Obsidian vault. It offers flexibility by enabling manual or automatic updates to the changelog. The plugin requires users to specify a dedicated changelog note, which can be embedded in other notes for convenience. Users can customize the number of recent files displayed and set up automatic refreshes triggered by note modifications, deletions, or renames. This functionality helps users track and manage changes across their vault more efficiently, improving organization and workflow visibility.

The Remember File State plugin is a game-changer for anyone who frequently works with files and folders in Obsidian. This plugin allows you to save your file explorer state, so you can easily recall the exact folder structure and file organization you had last time you were working on a project. No more tedious searching through multiple levels of nested folders or losing your place among a sea of notes. With this plugin, you'll be able to pick up right where you left off, saving you time and reducing frustration.

The Figma Embed plugin is a game-changer for designers and developers who use Obsidian to document their work. With this plugin, you can easily embed Figma designs into your notes, allowing you to visualize your workflow and collaborate more effectively with team members. Simply paste a Figma link, and the plugin will generate an inline preview that updates in real-time as changes are made to the design. This seamless integration makes it easy to reference and discuss complex design concepts without having to constantly switch between apps.

The Print plugin enhances Obsidian by providing an easy way to print individual notes or entire folders. Users can initiate the print action through the command palette, a ribbon icon, or by right-clicking a note or folder. It includes customizable settings such as adjusting font sizes, including note titles, and combining notes for seamless printing. The plugin also supports advanced customization via CSS snippets, allowing users to tailor the appearance of printed documents. Debug mode is available to preview and resolve styling issues, ensuring a polished output.

The Enhance Copy Note plugin simplifies duplication of notes and folders in Obsidian by adding convenient commands to the command palette and file menu. It features a 'Copy active note' command that replicates the functionality of the file explorer's 'make a copy' option, allowing users to quickly duplicate the currently active note. Additionally, the plugin provides a 'Copy folder' command for duplicating an entire folder along with its contents, streamlining workflows that involve creating backups or reusing note structures.