Obsidian plugins with #uri#

The Advanced URI plugin turns URI links into a control surface for your vault. It lets you open files, headings, blocks, lines, workspaces, settings pages, bookmarks and canvas views from a browser, script, terminal command, or note link. You can choose where things open too, including tabs, splits, windows, popovers, or silently in the background. Writing actions are part of it: create notes, overwrite text, append or prepend content, push clipboard data into notes, run search and replace with RegEx, call commands, and work with frontmatter properties. It also supports file lookup through paths, names, aliases, daily notes, and UIDs, which makes automation more reliable when notes get renamed.

The Actions URI plugin is a game-changer for Obsidian users who rely heavily on custom actions and automation. This plugin allows you to easily create custom URI schemes that can be triggered by specific actions, making it easy to automate complex workflows and integrate your notes with other tools and services. With this plugin, you'll be able to streamline your note-taking process, reduce friction, and unlock new possibilities for collaboration and productivity. Whether you're a power user or just looking to optimize your workflow, the Actions URI plugin is definitely worth checking out.

The URI Commands plugin enables users to add custom URI-based commands to the Obsidian command palette, enhancing integration with Obsidian's URI scheme and other system-supported URI schemes. It allows for dynamic placeholders such as file name, path, content, and metadata, which are automatically URL-encoded for seamless use. This flexibility supports a wide range of use cases, from opening vaults or specific notes in Obsidian to integrating with external programs and services like email, Spotify, or HackMD. Users can customize URIs to perform tasks like appending text to a daily note, opening external websites, or interacting with metadata fields. The plugin is compatible with other tools like Advanced URI and Hotkey Helper for extended functionality.

The Floating Notes plugin opens a separate floating editor window that can be shown or hidden on demand for quick note capture. It keeps the popout state intact, can stay above other apps and supports three ways to choose what appears in the window: the current note, one fixed note or a new timestamped note each time. The plugin also exposes more than one trigger path. You can run it from an in app command, an obsidian URI or a local HTTP endpoint, which makes external launchers and shell based shortcuts possible. It is built for desktop use.

The Natural Language Dates plugin lets you turn plain date and time phrases into formatted text, wiki links and daily note links from inside the editor. It expands inline triggers like '@today' through autosuggest, can keep the typed phrase as an alias and adds commands for inserting the current date, current time or both in custom formats. Selected text can be parsed into dates, times, markdown links, wiki links or plain text, and the parser accepts relative dates, ranges and standard timestamp formats. It also includes a date picker command and an 'obsidian://nldates' URI action for opening daily notes from natural language input. Links are created only when the entered phrase is recognized as a date.

The URI Converter plugin streamlines link management in Obsidian by converting external Obsidian URIs into internal links. It supports note, heading, and block links while handling various URI formats, ensuring seamless navigation within Obsidian. This automation enhances bidirectional linking, making it easier to integrate external apps like Todoist without losing context.

The File path to URI plugin is a valuable addition to Obsidian's ecosystem, allowing users to easily convert local file paths to clickable URL links. With this plugin, you can quickly turn written paths into file URLs, eliminating the need for manual editing or copying and pasting. Additionally, the plugin provides two new commands that enable you to paste converted file paths from your clipboard as either a plain file URI or a link with the option to use only the file/folder name as the title. This feature is particularly useful when working with network paths or files located outside of your Obsidian vault.