The Header Adjuster plugin streamlines the process of modifying header levels in Markdown documents within Obsidian. It allows users to easily increase or decrease header levels globally or within specific line ranges. With features like modal inputs for customization, default settings for quick adjustments, and a ribbon icon for convenient access, the plugin enhances document formatting efficiency. Users can specify adjustment levels, starting and ending lines, or apply predefined settings for common tasks. Commands for header adjustments are accessible from the command palette, making the plugin user-friendly and versatile.

The Thecap CV Generator plugin enables users to create, edit, and preview CVs or resumes in PDF format directly within Obsidian. It utilizes Markdown formatting to structure CV content, ensuring consistency with the web version. Users can access the curriculum preview through a sidebar ribbon icon or the command palette. The plugin supports various formatting options, including structured sections, page breaks, and aligned text for professional layouts.

The Obsidian Prettier Plugin automatically formats your Markdown files using Prettier, aligning with the tab and spacing settings defined in the Editor preferences. It supports format-on-save and includes a manual command to format the current file. Unlike other Prettier integrations, it avoids extra configuration and keeps things simple by only respecting tab width and tab usage from the editor. This minimalist approach is ideal for users who want consistent formatting without managing complex rules or settings.

The JIRA Links Shortener plugin simplifies pasted JIRA URLs by automatically converting them into clean, readable markdown links using the issue key as the title. Instead of cluttering your notes with long URLs, the plugin shortens them to a more concise format like `[PRJ-1234](...)`, making project references easier to scan and manage. This is especially helpful for teams or individuals frequently dealing with JIRA tickets in their workflow, offering a neater way to track and reference issues directly within notes.

The LawList: Custom List Styles plugin enhances the appearance of ordered lists by allowing users to customize numbering formats for up to 10 indentation levels. It supports various list styles such as Roman numerals, uppercase or lowercase letters, and even patterns like (1) or i). Users can set global styles through plugin settings or apply inline custom styles to specific items using curly braces. Importantly, the plugin only changes how lists are displayed-it doesn't alter the underlying Markdown. This is especially useful for users who need structured formatting, such as those working in academic, legal, or documentation-heavy contexts.