The Goban SGF plugin for Obsidian is a game-changer for Go enthusiasts who want to manage their game records like they would with regular notes. With this plugin, you can play Go step by step, place stones one by one, and switch to edit mode to mark the board and stones. The plugin also allows for importing and exporting SGF game record files, making it easy to study games and life-and-death problems. Additionally, you can display partial boards, render `sgf` code blocks, and even customize settings to fine-tune your experience. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced player, the Goban SGF plugin is a valuable tool for improving your Go skills in Obsidian.
The Embed 3D plugin enhances Obsidian by allowing users to seamlessly embed and interact with 3D models directly within their notes. Drag and drop 3D files like STL into your notes, and with a simple command, render them as interactive 3D objects. Customize settings such as background color, model size, and rotation to suit your needs. Perfect for designers, educators, or anyone working with 3D content, this plugin transforms static notes into dynamic, visually engaging resources, integrating spatial visualization into your workflows.
The ProgressBar plugin for Obsidian is a powerful tool that allows users to create customizable progress bars within their notes. With this plugin, you can track your progress over time or manually set the value and max value of the bar. The plugin supports different types of progress bars, including day-year, day-month, day-week, month, and custom ranges. You can also configure the name, width, and button functionality of the progress bar using YAML configuration files. Additionally, the plugin allows you to use templates in the name field to display dynamic values such as percentage and max value. With its flexibility and customization options, the ProgressBar plugin is a great tool for anyone looking to visualize their progress and stay organized.
The Discord Timestamps plugin brings the convenience of Discord's timestamp formatting to Obsidian's reading mode. With this plugin enabled, timestamps in your notes will be displayed with a colored background and hover text, just like in Discord. But that's not all - you can also insert timestamps into your notes using a command palette or editor context menu. Simply select a date and time, and the plugin will generate a timestamp for you to use. This makes it easy to add relevant dates to your notes, making them more organized and useful.
The AnySocket Sync plugin allows you to securely synchronize your Obsidian Vault across multiple devices, with end-to-end encryption and customizable retention for version history and deleted files. You can connect as many devices as you like, and sync all types of files, including mobile support. The plugin also features conflict resolution, where the last write wins in case of simultaneous edits on multiple devices. With offline syncing and automatic updates, your data is always up-to-date and secure. This plugin is perfect for those who need to access their Vault from multiple locations or devices.
The Always Color Text plugin gives you full control over how specific words or phrases appear across your vault by letting you assign consistent text or background colours. You can mark terms permanently from the right-click menu, command palette, or plugin settings or apply one time highlights as needed. It supports case sensitivity, partial word matching, and even blacklisting to prevent certain files or terms from being affected. The plugin also allows you to design custom colour swatches for quicker access, replace default palettes and toggle global colouring on or off from multiple entry points like the ribbon or status bar. If you want to undo everything, there is a quick reset button with confirmation to wipe your coloured words safely.
The Bearings plugin enhances Obsidian by providing dynamic, tree-based visualizations of the relationships between notes in your vault. Using frontmatter-defined relationships such as parent-child, classifiers, and references, it helps users navigate the logical connections in their note network. Bearings supports hierarchical, symmetrical, and coordinate relationships, offering multiple predefined views like Positions, Parallels, and Crosslinks. The plugin also includes collapsible hierarchical displays, customizable relationship types, and embedded navigational views via code blocks. It is ideal for users who want a structured and interactive way to explore the semantic architecture of their notes.
The Quick Share Note to Gist plugin offers a seamless way to share your Obsidian notes with others by publishing them directly to GitHub Gist as secret but shareable links. Perfect for users who want to quickly collaborate or showcase their notes, the plugin also supports image uploads to Imgur, replacing image links in your note with hosted URLs automatically. With configurable options like including frontmatter and simple commands for publishing, it's a fast and efficient way to get your notes online. Once shared, the gist URL is copied to your clipboard for immediate use, streamlining the entire process of sharing your content.
The Blue Star plugin helps you convert your notes into structured Anki flashcards with a variety of parsing modes and flexible configuration options. It allows you to create cards from either the current file or an entire directory, with support for headings, sections, custom delimiters, or regular expressions. You can filter files by tag or path and assign default decks, models, and tags for consistent card generation. With document-level overrides and support for AnkiConnect, it provides fine control over how and where cards are synced.
The current-view plugin lets you control the default view mode for notes by applying rules based on folder paths, file name patterns, or frontmatter metadata. It can automatically switch between Reading, Live Preview, and Source modes when opening a note, making the experience more consistent for different contexts like templates, daily notes, or drafts.