Obsidian plugins with #note-sync#

The Deck To Anki plugin turns notes into Anki cards through AnkiConnect. Its five parsing modes use headings, lists, individual notes, filenames or linked child notes to define cards and decks. A sync panel previews cards, compares them with Anki and lets you select entries to push, update or delete. Cards support images, maths, tables, highlighted code, wiki links and media embeds. Built in templates include reversible cards, while custom templates let you edit front and back HTML and CSS. Optional backlinks return to source notes, headings or blocks. Tags and deck paths can also be synced into Anki fields. Image compression applies only to uploads and leaves vault files unchanged. Anki and AnkiConnect must be running for sync and File mode cannot contain another File mode note.

The GitHub Integration plugin brings your starred GitHub repositories into your vault as structured notes, making it easier to track and reference useful projects within your knowledge base. It fetches metadata like repository language, topics, creation date, and star count, and organizes them using automatic tagging. With incremental updates, the plugin ensures only new stars are added without overwriting existing notes. Users can customize where these notes are stored, and using a GitHub token allows for higher API usage limits. This is especially helpful for developers, researchers, or anyone curating open-source tools for long-term learning or documentation.

The Obsidian Anki Synchronizer plugin creates a two-way link between your notes and Anki by mapping note content, folders, and tags directly to Anki's structure. It supports all Anki note types by importing them as markdown templates, ensuring a consistent 1:1 match between Obsidian files and Anki cards. You can choose between Markdown or rendered HTML for syncing content, depending on your preference or Anki setup. Folder paths determine deck placement, while note fields are organized using YAML front matter and markdown structure.