Obsidian plugins with #mobile#

The Speech To Text Keyboard Helper plugin enhances the functionality of speech-to-text services on mobile devices, specifically addressing the limitation of the Google Speech to Text Android keyboard, which does not handle new line commands. This plugin allows users to append or prepend new lines via Obsidian's command palette, providing smoother note-taking experiences. Additionally, the new line commands can be added to the mobile buttons toolbar for quick access, improving usability for those who rely on speech input for text editing.

The Table Line Break plugin solves a specific mobile editing limitation by adding line breaks within table cells without needing a hardware keyboard. On desktop, pressing SHIFT+ENTER wraps text inside the same cell, but mobile devices can't execute this key combination. This plugin introduces a command that inserts HTML `<br>` tags to create line breaks within cells. You can trigger it through a ribbon icon, the command palette or add it to your mobile toolbar for quick access. It's particularly useful when you need multi line content in a single table cell while working on phones or tablets.

The Full Screen Toggle plugin provides a seamless way to maximize display space while reading notes in Obsidian, especially on mobile devices. It allows users to switch to fullscreen mode with customizable shortcuts, such as double or triple taps, or by using commands or hotkeys. The plugin is particularly useful for minimizing distractions and enhancing focus during note reading or editing. Users can also adjust settings to prevent accidental activations, tailoring the experience to their workflow preferences.

The Expand Selection plugin makes section selection faster when you are editing long notes, especially on mobile where cursor control is awkward and easy to lose. It adds a single command that selects the full section around the cursor, then keeps expanding outward when you trigger it again, moving from the current block to parent sections and finally the whole note. That gives you a cleaner way to grab structured chunks of text without dragging handles around the screen.