Obsidian plugins with #table-view#

The Trade Rythm plugin keeps a trading journal inside the vault through a left sidebar panel instead of a separate workspace. It shows trades in a table with sorting, filtering and search, lets you open the linked note and supports inline editing through a dropdown panel. A dashboard tracks total PnL, win rate, best and worst trade and profit factor. New live or backtest entries can be created from commands, with YAML fields quoted for the Properties view. The plugin also adds configurable checklist templates, setup folders for accounts, models, sessions, symbols, order types and grades, structured Before During After callouts and an After Action Report board with three review columns.

The Split Groups plugin adds a custom Bases view that places a note in every group named by its list property rather than combining multiple values into one group. It supports Table and List layouts, with an optional second property for nested splitting. Values are matched without case or surrounding space differences, links resolve by their target and duplicate values count once. Empty properties can appear in a final no value group. Groups support alphabetical or note count sorting, natural number order and persistent folding, while notes retain the Base's own sort. Heading controls create notes with the relevant group values, collapse or expand every group and preserve separate fold states for each view. Disabling the plugin leaves notes unchanged but Split groups views remain unavailable until the plugin is restored or changed to Table.

The Yandex Tracker Issue plugin connects your notes to Yandex Tracker and renders tracker data inline. It can display issues, boards, projects, queues, sprints, and users either as configurable tables or as a Gantt chart, using dedicated code blocks (e.g., issue lists or query-driven views). Columns are fully controlled via attribute strings and modifiers, so you can trim text, show initials, format dates or times, and turn IDs into direct links to the tracker. Display presets can be reset, re-rendered on demand, and tuned with custom "done" statuses for accurate Gantt completion. An authorization section helps validate credentials before use. If a block references multiple entities, the plugin fetches rich details but shows only what your attribute configuration requests keeping views focused.

The Table List plugin provides a grid-based interface for managing tasks, ideal for organizing projects across days or weeks. Each row represents a project, while columns map to dates, allowing users to assign and track tasks visually. Tasks can be marked as Haven't Started, In Progress, or Completed, making it easier to monitor progress at a glance. This layout is suitable for project planning, workload management, and keeping multiple initiatives on track without clutter.

The Bases Paginator plugin adds page navigation to Bases views so large result sets can be browsed without replacing native query controls. It provides first, previous, next and last page actions, page sizes from 1 to 1,000, support for grouped results and native rendering for links, tags, lists, images, formulas, dates, booleans and numbers. The view can keep headers sticky, place pagination above or below the table and exposes keyboard friendly controls with screen reader status and mobile sized touch targets. It works as a local, read only view, so searching, filtering, sorting and named views stay with native Bases. The plugin also preserves older saved options while leaving editing, row creation and other table only interactions to the native view.