The Virtual Footer plugin allows you to append dynamic markdown content-such as dataview queries-to the bottom of all notes within a specified folder, without modifying the actual file content. This virtual rendering approach keeps your notes clean and avoids repetitive code blocks while enabling consistent display across related notes. You can define custom rules for each folder, making it ideal for cases like automatically adding summary tables or linked content below author profiles or project notes.
The YTranscript plugin is a game-changer for Obsidian users who frequently watch YouTube videos and take notes. With this plugin, you can easily extract transcripts from selected YouTube links and view them in a side window with timestamped markers. You can customize the frequency of timestamps and even copy all text or drag-and-drop lines to add to your notes. The plugin also allows you to click on timestamps to jump to specific points in the video, making it a powerful tool for note-taking and research.
The Canvas Connect plugin enhances the Canvas workspace by intelligently managing node connection lines. It dynamically adjusts connection anchors in real-time, automatically selecting optimal anchor points based on node positions for better clarity. Users can manually trigger optimization for all connections through a simple command, with an optional subtle highlight indicating changes. The plugin settings allow customization of dynamic anchor behavior, visual feedback, and whether optimizations affect only the active canvas or all open canvases.
The Current File plugin enables seamless integration between Obsidian and external tools by exposing the current file being viewed in the desktop application. It automatically generates a JSON file containing the file's path, vault location, and full directory path, which can be accessed by external programs. This functionality allows users to create workflows or scripts, such as updating daily notes, checking link validity, or automating specific tasks based on the current file. The plugin enhances the flexibility of working with Obsidian's markdown files, making it ideal for advanced or custom workflows.
The Telegraph Publish plugin allows Obsidian users to publish their notes directly to Telegraph pages. With this plugin, you can create new pages or update existing ones with ease. The plugin supports basic Markdown syntax, including bold, italicized, and code blocks, as well as images and links. You can also clear published content if needed. The plugin provides a user-friendly interface for authentication, page creation, and updates. With Telegraph Publish, you can share your notes with others while maintaining control over the publishing process.
The MemoChron plugin connects time-based planning with note-taking by integrating public iCalendar (.ics) feeds into your workspace. It provides a sidebar calendar view where users can browse events by day or month, and clicking on an event automatically creates a note with customizable templates. Notes can include dynamic fields such as title, date, description, and location, making it easy to document meetings, appointments, or activities. The plugin supports multiple calendar sources, lets users configure note storage locations and naming formats, and refreshes calendar data at set intervals. Though limited to public calendars and basic views, it offers a seamless way to turn scheduled events into structured notes, which is ideal for those who like to link planning with documentation.
The Copy Section plugin enhances document organization in Obsidian by adding a convenient copy button to header lines. Users can quickly copy entire sections of content, up to the next header of the same or any level, with the option to include or exclude comments and tags. The plugin provides flexibility by allowing users to select which header levels display the copy button and whether sub-sections should be copied as well. It simplifies content management and sharing by ensuring that section data is copied in raw markdown format, maintaining formatting consistency across documents.
The Quartz Syncer plugin bridges your notes with Quartz, a static-site generator that turns markdown files into personal websites. It lets you publish selected notes directly from your vault to your Quartz repository on GitHub using the GitHub REST API. The plugin only pushes content from a user-defined folder, ensuring your main vault remains untouched. It's a one-way sync - from vault to Quartz - designed with clarity and control. Users can define exactly which notes go live, and changes are pushed after comparing against the existing Quartz repo content. This tool is ideal for people maintaining digital gardens or public second brains using the Quartz framework.
The Grind Manager plugin gamifies task management within your Obsidian workspace, adding excitement and rewards to productivity. Users can earn coins by completing tasks and use them to purchase rewards, creating a motivating system for accomplishing goals. Key features include a task overview, filtering options, support for recurring tasks that reappear when due, and task segmentation using counters. The plugin also introduces difficulty levels, allowing users to earn varying rewards based on task complexity. A history feature tracks earnings and spending, providing insights into progress over time.
The Image Converter plugin enhances image management in Obsidian by providing tools to convert, compress, and resize images within notes. It supports various formats such as WEBP, JPG, PNG, HEIC, and TIF, offering flexible resizing options including drag-to-resize and custom width settings. Users can annotate images with drawing and markup tools, crop, rotate, and flip images directly inside Obsidian. The plugin also enables custom file naming and organization with variables, batch processing of multiple images, and right-click context menu actions for quick operations like copying or deleting images. Operating fully offline with a pure JavaScript implementation, it ensures privacy and lightweight performance.