The Lyrics plugin is a game-changer for Obsidian users who want to enhance their audio player experience. With this plugin, you can now display interactive lyrics in real-time, making it easier to navigate through your audio notes and highlights. The plugin supports various subtitle formats, including LRC and SRT, and allows you to specify the source of the audio file either as a filepath or an internal link. Additionally, you can customize the appearance of the lyrics using CSS classes provided by the plugin. Overall, this plugin is perfect for anyone who wants to take their audio player experience to the next level.
The Outliner plugin is a powerful tool for Obsidian users who want to create deeply structured lists and move items around with ease. With its intuitive interface, you can enhance the style of your lists, move them back and forth without breaking the structure, and even stick the cursor to the content while typing. The plugin also offers advanced features like vertical indentation lines, drag-and-drop functionality, and enhanced hotkeys for better navigation and manipulation of your lists. Whether you're a student, researcher, or simply someone who likes to organize their notes in a specific way, the Outliner plugin is definitely worth checking out.
The Dirtreeist plugin allows users to render a directory structure diagram from markdown lists formatted within a code block. This feature is especially useful for visualizing hierarchical structures such as file directories and nested items. The plugin automatically converts markdown lists into a tree-style representation, making it easier to understand the relationships between files and directories. Users can create sequential listings and even insert other elements between them, all while maintaining the clarity of the directory structure. With this plugin, users can effortlessly convert plain markdown into a visually structured format, improving the organization and readability of notes containing hierarchical information.
The TinyPNG Image plugin integrates TinyPNG's image compression service into Obsidian, allowing users to optimize image files directly within their vaults. By leveraging the TinyPNG API, users can compress images efficiently while maintaining quality. The plugin supports configurable concurrency options and provides a streamlined workflow for managing large image collections. It is an excellent tool for reducing storage space and enhancing performance in image-heavy projects.
The tidit plugin allows users to insert timestamps into their Obsidian notes effortlessly. It provides a customizable datetime format, enabling users to control how and where timestamps appear as they type. The plugin includes a dedicated command that can be triggered via the command menu, making it quick and convenient to add time-based entries.
The Hierarchical Outgoing Links plugin enhances your Obsidian workflow by displaying outgoing links from the active document as a collapsable tree hierarchy, organized based on your folder structure. This provides a structured and intuitive way to view relationships between notes compared to the default outgoing links display. Features include clickable links, a list of unresolved references to help manage dangling connections, and the ability to filter items using regular expressions, making it easy to exclude irrelevant files like images or PDFs. This plugin is especially useful for users who prefer organizing notes within a high-level folder structure.
The Weread Plugin plugin helps users sync book-related data from the WeChat Reading platform to their Obsidian vault. It imports metadata such as book covers, authors, and publication details, along with highlighted text, notes, and book reviews. The plugin allows users to customize note templates and file naming conventions while providing options to sync daily reading updates to their daily notes. It supports mobile devices and offers long-term login via QR code authentication. Additionally, users can categorize notes, track reading status, and maintain annotations efficiently within Obsidian.
The PDF Emojis plugin makes it possible to export notes as PDFs while keeping emojis intact, no matter where they appear - headings, bold text, or throughout your content. This solves the usual problem of emojis vanishing during PDF exports, ensuring that your exported documents look exactly how you intend. Whether you're using emojis for visual cues, tone, or emphasis, the plugin preserves their placement and style in the final PDF. There's no need to adjust your notes before exporting; it simply works, even with emojis embedded in complex formatting.
The Habit Tracker 21 plugin is designed to help users develop new habits by tracking their progress and providing a clear visualization of their commitment and consistency. With a simple setup process, you can create a folder for your habits and enable the habit tracker UI in your Obsidian notes. The plugin allows you to specify a path to a folder or specific habit, set the last displayed date, and choose how many dates to display in the chart. By using this plugin, you'll be able to see at a glance which habits you've formed and which ones need more attention.
The BookFusion plugin integrates BookFusion with Obsidian, allowing you to easily import and sync highlights, notes, and annotations from a variety of eBook formats such as PDFs, EPUBs, MOBIs, and more. The plugin supports atomic highlights and annotations, enabling users to distill complex ideas into focused insights for better retention. With multiple vault support and highly customizable settings, users can sync different content types to various vaults. The plugin also offers powerful update policies and automatic syncing, providing seamless content management. Tailor everything from filenames to frontmatter using Liquid Templating Language, offering complete control over your reading and research workflow.