#menu6 plugins

Obsidian plugins tagged with #menu. There are 6 plugins in this collection.

  1. Rank 1
    5 years ago by NomarCub
    File Management#image#menu#context

    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.

  2. Rank 2

    Commander

    Plugin59
    3 months ago by jsmorabito
    Customization & UI#command#toolbar#menu

    The Commander plugin lets you place commands in more parts of the interface instead of leaving them buried in menus. It can add, remove, edit and reorder commands from its settings, and it can hide commands added by the app or by other plugins when you do not want them visible. The plugin also lets you decide which devices should show each command, which matters if you sync the same vault across desktop and mobile. Its focus stays on command placement and interface control rather than note content. The result is a cleaner layout with quicker access to actions you use often, while still giving you a way to trim clutter and keep different devices set up differently.

  3. Rank 3
    a month ago by limniemdung
    Customization & UI#ribbon#command#menu

    The Ribbon Folder plugin turns the ribbon into a place for grouped commands instead of a long row of separate buttons. You can create custom groups, give each one a Lucide or SVG icon and open its commands from a small menu when you click or hover over the button. Each command in the group can also get its own display name and icon, which helps when you want a cleaner sidebar without losing quick access to actions you use often. Menu display can be set to icons, labels or both, and the plugin supports English and simplified Chinese. It suits people who rely on the ribbon but want it organised around tasks rather than a cluttered list of standalone commands.

  4. Rank 4

    Callout menu

    Plugin48
    2 years ago by Anareaty
    Customization & UI#callouts#menu#customizable

    The Callout menu plugin is a game-changer for users who frequently use custom callouts and want to streamline their workflow. With this plugin, you can quickly switch between different callout types from a convenient context menu, saving you valuable time and effort. Additionally, it allows you to easily add or remove metadata and collapse sections using "+" and "-" signs. By customizing the callout types that appear in the menu, you'll be able to focus on your content creation without interruptions. Overall, this plugin is designed to enhance your productivity and make your Obsidian experience even more efficient.

  5. Rank 5
    2 years ago by bomian98
    Customization & UI#menu#ui#workflow

    The Hide Commands in Menu plugin allows users to declutter Obsidian's interface by selectively hiding commands across various menus. It enables users to remove unwanted commands from context menus, including those from community plugins, and automatically eliminates redundant dividers when commands are hidden. Advanced users can apply regex pattern matching for more granular control. Additionally, the plugin injects custom CSS classes, providing options for further styling and customization.

  6. Rank 6
    5 years ago by kzhovn
    Customization & UI#menu#context

    The Customizable Menu plugin enhances Obsidian by enabling users to modify the right-click context menu. It allows you to add or hide commands, including those from community plugins, and assign custom icons to them for better usability. Icons can be chosen from Obsidian's internal collection or Lucide icons, and existing icons can be replaced. The plugin supports modifications in Source and Live Preview modes but not in Preview mode or sidebars. Additionally, it lets you globally remove commands from context menus across Obsidian. This functionality offers users greater control over the interface, making it more aligned with their workflow.