Obsidian plugins with #event#

The Full Calendar plugin is a game-changer for Obsidian users who want to keep their schedule and events organized alongside their notes. This plugin integrates the FullCalendar library, allowing you to view your daily schedule and special events in a visually appealing calendar format. Events are stored as separate notes with special frontmatter, enabling you to take notes, form connections, and add context to any event on your calendar. You can also pull events from frontmatter on notes or daily notes, making it easy to stay organized. Additionally, Full Calendar supports read-only ICS and CalDAV remote calendars for seamless integration with other calendar systems. With this plugin, you'll be able to keep your calendar in sync with your Obsidian vault like never before.

The ICS plugin integrates Google Calendar events into your daily notes in Obsidian. With this plugin, you can import events from calendar URLs to your daily note on demand. The plugin works seamlessly with the Daily Note and Periodic Notes plugins, allowing you to customize the output format for events. You can also use Dataview or Templater to automate event imports and create custom templates. This plugin is a great tool for staying organized and up-to-date with your Google Calendar events directly in Obsidian.

The Event Highlight plugin provides a simple way to visually emphasize important dates and times within your Obsidian notes. By using a special code block, users can highlight specific events such as deadlines, meetings, or anniversaries directly in their documents.

The Gantt this plugin displays notes and events as an interactive Gantt chart across multiple fantasy calendars. It reads event data from YAML frontmatter in Markdown files, where each note can define a start date, optional end date, name, group, calendar type, colour, icon and symbol style. Timelines can be structured by groups and custom calendars, with controls to filter, sort and hide specific groups, calendars, spans or points. Hover shows event metadata on desktop, clicking an event opens the source note and can jump to a chosen heading, and navigation supports drag and zoom on desktop and touch gestures on mobile. It can also generate or insert the timeline code block from a guided modal and it makes no network connections.

The Timelines (Revamped) plugin turns tagged notes into chronological views that can be rendered vertically or horizontally. It supports time spans, custom date formatting, arrows between related events and group based layouts, so a set of dated notes can behave like a real map of changes rather than a plain list. The project also adds subgroup handling and updated insert commands around those metadata fields. Because the timeline is built from notes and properties you already keep, it stays close to the vault instead of asking for a separate data model.

The Automation plugin is a game-changer for Obsidian users who want to streamline their workflow. This plugin listens to specific events and triggers commands, making it easy to automate repetitive tasks. With Automation, you can customize your experience by setting up custom commands that execute based on certain conditions. Whether you're looking to save time or increase productivity, this plugin is a must-have for anyone seeking to get more out of Obsidian.