New Plugins (17) #

The Synaptic View plugin turns a note into a configurable dashboard that opens the files, web pages, journals and calendar views you need most without building a manual homepage. It adds quick access buttons for notes, URLs, periodic notes and date based navigation and it can replace the new tab view so the dashboard stays close at hand. Daily and calendar buttons can show unfinished task counts, which makes routine work easier to spot at a glance. A Ctrl or Cmd click opens supported items in edit mode in a side pane, useful when you want to read and write together. The settings screen also covers icon choice, ordering, visibility, default view and a few display cleanups.

The LighterPack importer plugin brings public packing lists from lighterpack.com into your vault and turns them into a clean set of Markdown notes. It creates folders for categories, adds a note for each item and builds a summary page with totals, category breakdowns and a weight distribution chart. This makes a travel or hiking gear list easier to browse, link and edit after import, even when you are offline. The import flow is simple with a ribbon action and command palette entry that accept a shared list URL.

The LskyPro Upload V2 plugin sends local images from notes to a self hosted LskyPro server and swaps them with hosted links so image handling stays out of the vault. It works with both V1 and V2 APIs and covers the common ways people insert files, including paste, drag and drop, right click actions and command based bulk processing. The plugin can also upload every local image in the current note or pull remote images back down when needed. Settings cover network image handling, path fixes, optional source file deletion, image processing and upload concurrency.

The Calendar Bases plugin turns Obsidian Bases results into a calendar so notes with date properties can be viewed where they belong in a month layout. It focuses on entries that already carry start dates and can also handle end dates when something spans more than one day. You can move items on the calendar to reschedule them and the plugin updates note frontmatter to match, which makes the view useful for planning as well as reviewing what is already in the vault. It also supports opening entries directly from the calendar and using context menus for related actions.

The Graphic Organizer plugin turns a vault into a visual tree that shows folders and files on a zoomable canvas. It helps people understand large structures faster and move things around without staying in the file explorer. Files open with a click, folders expand as needed and changes in the vault show up in real time. You can drag files or folders into other folders, use context menus to create or remove items and spot different file types through clear icons. The view also adds large folder warnings, configurable spacing, zoom limits and optional smooth animations, which makes navigation easier when the vault starts getting messy.

The Content-Addressed Attachments plugin stores files by their content instead of their original names, so duplicate attachments collapse into a single stored copy and links stay tied to a stable content ID. It can turn pasted or dragged files into IPFS style links, resolve those links through local storage first and fall back to configurable external gateways when needed. Another useful part is web image locking. The plugin can download remote images, verify them with a CID checksum, cache them locally and replace the original links with an internal reference format. It also includes bulk migration commands for existing local attachments and external images, which makes it practical for cleaning up a vault that already has a lot of scattered files.

The Banners Reloaded plugin lets you place image banners on notes and control how they look across the vault without turning setup into manual frontmatter work on every page. It uses a clear priority model where note level banners override tag rules and global defaults, so broad styling and note specific exceptions can live together. The plugin also handles header text and icons, template based titles, desktop and mobile heights, embeds, popovers and draggable vertical positioning. If you want tighter control, most settings can be overridden per note through frontmatter, including style, height, alignment and header behaviour. The README also mentions a conversion tool that standardises older banner paths into wikilink format for easier cleanup.

The Negative Heading plugin turns lines that start with `-# ` into compact muted headings, giving notes a lighter way to separate sections without using standard heading levels. It works across Reading View, Live Preview and Source Mode and keeps normal Markdown content such as bold text, italics and links inside the rendered line. A smart toggle command can add or remove the token on one line or across a selection, using majority based detection and preserving list markers when the syntax appears inside list items. The plugin also supports escape characters, ignores code and math blocks and uses theme aware colors with accessible heading semantics in Reading View.

The Auto Math plugin expands standard LaTeX triggers directly in the Obsidian editor so maths markup turns into ready-to-fill structures as you type. It is focused on fast, predictable snippet expansion for equations, integrals, limits, matrices and other common math environments, without popup menus or a separate shortcut system to learn. It is highly configurable: rules live in a JSON file, can be edited through settings, and reload live while the plugin is running. It works entirely offline and ships with a built-in default rule pack

The Kanban Bases View plugin turns an Obsidian Base into a kanban board where notes are grouped into columns from any chosen property. You can pick fields like Status, Priority or Category, then move cards between columns with drag and drop to update that value directly from the board. Columns can also be reordered with a handle, and the chosen order is saved per property so the view stays consistent between sessions. Notes that do not have the selected value are collected into an Uncategorized column instead of disappearing. Clicking a card opens the note, which keeps the board useful as both a planning surface and a navigation layer. The plugin is mainly for managing Bases when your notes behave like tasks or tracked items.

The Smart Export plugin follows links from a chosen root note, builds a note tree and turns that structure into exports that are easier to read, share or feed into language models. It gives separate depth controls for full content and title only context, so large vaults can be trimmed without losing the overall map. Users can traverse outgoing links, incoming links or both, then filter results with folder, tag and property based exclusion rules. The export can be copied to the clipboard or written as a new note inside the vault. It also supports XML, print focused Markdown and template based Markdown outputs, including custom templates with placeholders.

The LongtimeDiary plugin helps you revisit older daily notes from the same day of the month inside your current daily note. It works through a dedicated code block that must be placed in a daily note, where it searches past entries and displays matching notes directly in that context. Helps to have a quick way to look back without manual searching.

The WebDAV Explorer plugin connects your vault to a WebDAV server so you can browse remote files and work with them from a sidebar instead of switching apps. It focuses on file handling more than sync. You can drag files into notes to create markdown links, preview images and videos, open items with a double click in the built in browser and download supported files into the vault when needed.

The Archivist Importer plugin sends selected vault files to [Archivist](https://www.myarchivist.ai/) campaigns so notes can become structured records. It lets you connect to Archivist, choose or create campaigns and push content as characters, items, locations, factions and journal entries. It also creates links between imported records when those references are detected in the chosen notes. It stores the API key in Obsidian Secret Storage, keeps other settings in local plugin data and only makes network requests when you trigger an action.

The Card Forge plugin turns a note into a printable poker sized card and gives a simple preview workflow for checking the result before printing. The plugin opens a dedicated preview window, renders the current note into a 2.5 x 3.5 inch card and lets you control a few presentation details through frontmatter. You can set a custom card title, place a type marker or emoji in the top right and apply extra CSS classes for styling.

The Frontmatter to HTML Attributes plugin exposes a note's YAML frontmatter in the page HTML as data attributes, so you can target notes with CSS instead of relying on manual classes or fixed layouts. Each frontmatter key becomes a matching data-* attribute on the note container, which makes metadata driven styling straightforward for titles, headings and other interface elements. It also shows how tags can be matched with attribute selectors, which is useful when you want styles to react to note categories. Lists and objects are converted to JSON while other values become plain strings, so the output stays predictable.

The TikToker plugin saves TikTok links as notes with embedded playback, pulled metadata, hashtags, and flexible templates for file names and note content. Notes can open immediately after capture, duplicates are handled with prompts and batch processing helps when several links are queued. The review queue is a big part of the plugin. It adds sidebar based browsing with filters, sorting, progress tracking, starring, watched status, review again tags, quick notes, inline editing and Dataview query support.