The Cursor Location plugin for Obsidian is a valuable tool for writers and editors who need to keep track of their cursor position within a document. This plugin displays the location of the cursor, including character and line numbers, in a customizable format. With options to set your own pattern for displaying cursor information, you can tailor the plugin to suit your specific needs. The plugin also offers advanced features such as selection mode, which allows you to display the range of a selection or the position where the cursor started or ended. You can even choose to display the percentage of the document that the cursor is currently on, with options for different levels of precision. Additionally, the plugin provides settings to customize the appearance and behavior of the status bar, including the ability to add padding to reduce shifting and adjust the width of the padding. Overall, the Cursor Location plugin is a must-have tool for anyone who wants to stay organized and focused while writing or editing in Obsidian.
Obsidian plugins tagged with #location. There are 3 plugins in this collection.
- Rank 15 years ago by Sean Slater
- Rank 23 years ago by Aaron Czichon
The Mapbox Location Image plugin allows users to generate dynamic map images directly within Obsidian notes. By using simple code blocks, users can specify a location using latitude and longitude coordinates or by entering a search term. The plugin retrieves the map image from Mapbox and renders it directly in the note. It provides an easy way to visually represent specific locations without leaving Obsidian. Users must input their Mapbox API key in the plugin settings to enable this functionality. The plugin supports customization options for map appearance and display. This tool is useful for researchers, travelers, and note-takers who need quick access to geographic context within their notes.
- Rank 320 days ago by Capybara
The Momo plugin provides card style notes while handling file names, titles, storage locations and formatting automatically. Writing a few lines in its input box and pressing Enter creates a note. Tags and locations organise entries, with several ways to browse them. The list view supports scanning, filtering and bulk organisation, while focus view presents one note at a time with surrounding cards faded into the background. A rotating globe displays recorded locations that open their associated notes when selected. Location view groups entries in a continent, country and place hierarchy. Random review resurfaces older notes, and selectable colour schemes change the interface. Notes remain ordinary files in the vault that can be opened, edited and synced normally. Uninstalling the plugin leaves those files untouched.