The Unitade plugin for Obsidian provides a versatile solution for managing file extensions within the app. It allows users to open and edit files with custom extensions, something that is not supported by default in Obsidian. The plugin enables rendering files with various extensions as code, similar to editors like VS Code, and offers compatibility modules for older plugin versions. Users can configure the plugin to handle specific file types by entering their extensions in the settings. Unitade is designed for those who want to expand Obsidian's capabilities and streamline the process of working with non-standard file types in their vault.
The ZettelFlow plugin streamlines the Zettelkasten workflow within Obsidian by leveraging its native canvas interface. This plugin allows users to visually design and customize workflows for creating new notes with specified properties, templates, and storage locations. It integrates the principles of the Zettelkasten method, enabling users to create interconnected, individual notes that foster a dynamic network of ideas. By configuring elements like relationships, metadata, and organizational criteria on the canvas, users can generate structured notes effortlessly, saving time and enhancing productivity. ZettelFlow transforms the traditional Zettelkasten approach into a visually intuitive and efficient process, ideal for those looking to optimize their knowledge organization within Obsidian.
The Template by Note Name plugin allows users to automatically apply templates to newly created or renamed notes based on their names. Users can define custom rules to match note names by prefix, suffix, or contained text, enabling more efficient note creation and organization. Templates can be stored in a designated folder, and the plugin supports case-sensitive matching. This tool is especially useful for users of the Zettelkasten method or anyone who wants to standardize the format of certain note types, such as meeting notes, tasks, or ideas. Additionally, users have the option to apply templates when renaming notes, with template content being added to the existing note. The plugin helps users maintain a structured and consistent note-taking workflow within Obsidian.
The Note ID plugin helps structure and organize notes in Obsidian using an ID-based system, ideal for Zettelkasten-style note-taking. It arranges notes in alphanumeric order by their assigned `id` property, allowing users to track thought progression and identify clusters of related ideas. The plugin simplifies creating new notes by automatically generating sequential or branching IDs while keeping filenames clean. A dedicated table of contents view highlights key notes marked with a `toc` property, providing a structured navigation experience. Users can customize the ID hierarchy, manage folders for inclusion or exclusion, and configure note indentation.
The Luhman plugin is designed specifically for users of Obsidian who maintain a zettelkasten, a note-taking system popularized by German philosopher Niklas Luhmann. This plugin provides four essential commands to streamline your workflow: create child notes, sibling notes, open zettels, and insert Zettel links. With these commands, you can effortlessly organize your notes using Luhmann-style IDs as filenames. Whether you're writing a new idea or connecting existing thoughts, the Luhman plugin simplifies the process of creating relationships between your notes.
The Zettelkasten Navigation plugin offers an innovative way to navigate your digital Zettelkasten using Luhmann-style IDs and keyword indexes. It provides two custom graph views: the 'zk-index-graph-view' and the 'zk-local-graph-view,' which allow for a more structured visualization compared to standard graph views. This plugin brings the organization of Niklas Luhmann's system into Obsidian, helping users visualize chains of thought, starting points, and connections through unique note identifiers. It uses Mermaid.js for graph generation and supports various ID styles, including Luhmann’s Folgezettel and Antinet. By integrating both the IDs and keyword indexes, it enables a more intuitive navigation and retrieval system for complex notes and ideas.
The Onyx Boox Annotation & Highlight Extractor plugin is a game-changer for book lovers who want to integrate their notes and highlights into their Second Brain. This plugin allows you to export your annotations from Onyx Boox eink devices, including title metadata, highlighted text, and annotations, and convert them into classic Zettelkasten notes in Obsidian. The plugin generates three types of notes: Reference Notes for book metadata, Literature Notes for highlighted text with metainfo, and Permanent Notes for annotated highlights linked to the original Reference Note and Literature Note. This means you can write your thoughts directly into the book you're reading and have them seamlessly integrated into your knowledge base.
The Zettelkasten Outliner plugin helps users generate an outline of their notes based on a hierarchical structure defined by the `parent` property in the frontmatter of each note. By running a command, the plugin creates a new note that organizes the current note and its related child notes into an easy-to-navigate outline. This is particularly useful for users following the Zettelkasten method or those who rely on structured, parent-child relationships within their notes.
The Desk plugin allows users to visually organize and explore their notes in Obsidian by displaying selected notes in a 4x6 grid layout, inspired by traditional Zettelkasten systems. Users can filter notes based on outgoing links, incoming links, tags, strings, or directories, and create exclusion filters for precise customization. The plugin enables quick access to notes in a desk-like interface, where clicking a card expands the note for detailed viewing. It integrates with the Dataview plugin for advanced filtering and offers a dynamic workspace to analyze and connect notes.