Obsidian plugins with #toolbar#

The Note Toolbar plugin lets you build note specific toolbars that surface commands, links, menus and script driven actions where they are needed. It can attach toolbars by folder rules or a chosen property, place them at different spots in a note, show them for selected text, and expose them through the ribbon, mobile navigation bars, callouts, commands and URIs. Styling is a big part of the plugin, with controls for layout, wrapping, stickiness, auto hide, alignment and button or tab like presentation.

The Editing Toolbar plugin adds a visible writing toolbar and a compact editor layer for people who do not want to depend on memorised shortcuts. It brings word processor style controls into notes, with toolbar layouts that can stay at the top or follow the cursor, plus a tiny mode for tighter spaces. You can apply headings, colours, alignment, list indentation and horizontal rules from buttons, then tweak the setup further with custom command icons, renamed actions, nested menus and drag sorting. It also supports multiple windows and tabs, and includes focus modes that either hide side panels or push the note into a cleaner full screen view.

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.

The cMenu plugin enhances the text editing experience in Obsidian by providing a simple and customizable toolbar. Designed for users who prefer a streamlined approach to formatting, it eliminates the need for complex hotkeys. With cMenu, you can easily add common text formatting commands like bold, italics, and code blocks directly to a menu for one-click access. It also supports custom commands, allowing users to tailor the toolbar to their needs.

The Gay Toolbar plugin replaces parts of the default mobile toolbar with a floating, collapsible toolbar that sits above the keyboard and can be reshaped in detail. Buttons support tap, long press and swipe actions, with separate icons and drag based slot editing in edit mode. You can change button colors, set a solid or CSS based background, adjust rows and columns independently and save multiple toolbar layouts to reload later. The toolbar can collapse into a single floating button and can be limited to mobile only. It also includes a command editor for user written JavaScript commands that become local commands. The plugin notes there is no outbound telemetry and that custom commands run only code saved by the user.

The PopKit plugin enhances Obsidian by offering a customizable toolbar inspired by PopClip, providing quick access to a range of productivity tools. These tools dynamically adapt based on the context, such as selected text, enabling features like word count, date and time display, mathematical calculations, and more. Users can invoke the toolbar manually or automatically upon text selection, streamlining workflows. The plugin supports extensive customization, allowing users to select, reorder, or remove tools and add custom commands. With its dynamic and user-friendly design, PopKit significantly boosts efficiency in note-taking and productivity tasks.

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 Emoji Picker plugin enhances the Obsidian editor by providing a convenient way to insert emojis through a searchable emoji picker. A dedicated toolbar button and customizable hotkey allow quick access to a modal where users can browse emojis by category or search for specific ones. The plugin also supports selecting different skin tones for applicable emojis, making customization easier. Unlike built-in system emoji pickers, this plugin ensures access to the latest emoji versions, keeping up with evolving standards.

The Mini Toolbar plugin enhances the user interface of Obsidian by adding a convenient, inline toolbar that appears when text is selected in live preview mode. This plugin allows users to perform actions such as cut, copy, bold, italics and underline directly from the toolbar, offering a more streamlined editing experience.

The Canvas Folding plugin adds hierarchical folding, global level views and branch focus to Canvas without changing nodes, edges, positions or the .canvas file. It treats directed edges as parent to child relationships, supports graphs with multiple parents, shared descendants and cycles and can collapse one branch, collapse all rooted branches or reveal the canvas through a chosen level. Parent nodes get folding controls with hidden item counts, while visible expanded nodes and groups can show focus controls and a movable toolbar. State is kept per open Canvas tab, with optional persistence in the plugin's local data.json. It works on desktop and mobile, requires Obsidian 1.13.0 or later and can run alongside Advanced Canvas without changing its separate group state.