![]() ![]() More general and flexible analysis and graph visualisations are available from the combination of, and. For analysing the content for some useful stats there's: but this is for a relatively specific sort of analysis. I want to carry as much of my related content with me so having an easy way to convert remote images to local copies is a big productivity boost when making notes about content from the internet. I've got it on my Laptop, two desktops, phone and tablet. Local images is another good one, working with online content can get messy when you copy notes and then want to be able to work any where you have Obsidian synched. Its not magic out of the box, but its a powerful tool you can use when building workflows with other plugins. It gives you tools to easily take blocks of text and quickly cut them out into new notes. ![]() For easily refactoring notes that are getting too large you want to have Note Refactor. A whole bunch of outline/indented text movement and manipulation commands: For fans of "outline workflows" Outliner is excellent. (Random personal advice: Never let your note taking tools feel like using them is work, that's the first step towards not keeping notes!) Some of this is stuff I'm actively using, some of it hasn't quite made it into the "day to day use" yet, but I've been experimenting with. Happy to share some of what's been working for me. I feel liberated (in thinking) with those bullets rather than constrained, but of course it is a matter of personal preference and habits. I also cannot reorganize or reference those indentations easily. I know you can indent and fold indentations in/out, but for me it doesn’t feel natural the way it does in notebook apps that organize text in block-trees. This is something that I miss the most when working with linear text structures as in Obsidian. I wouldn’t call this outlining, it is more like spawning local contexts, nested textual environments to think in. Then I defocus and focus on something completely different. I focus on a particular thought and relate something to it, which now becomes my new focus. Often when I write down my thoughts this way, it is more like following associative threads. I don’t really have/know a good alternative label, but there is so much more to it than just “outlining” your thoughts in a list of bullet points. I always feel like the term “outliner” misrepresents the approach to note-taking that tools like Logseq, (Org-)Roam, RemNote, etc. Special credits go to Stephan Ango for the redesign and Liam Cain for tirelessly polishing this release. We have big plans to continue making Obsidian the best and most refined thought-processing app for decades to come. In the last several months, we've expanded the team and refocused ourselves on providing a product that's polished and easy to use. We want to continue to foster that same hacker spirit, but at the same time, we want to provide a polished product that can stand on its own. We now have over 670 plugins that push the envelope of what's possible in the app. ![]() Obsidian has always embraced its "hacker" nature and thrives off its community of tinkerers. Since then, the landscape has continued to evolve and new ideas are sprouting in the space every day. Our initial launch on HN was over two years ago, when terms like "second brain" and "tools for thought" were still in their infancy. We got our first private beta users from a comment under a HN thread about org-roam, and our waiting list was an innocent Google Form. We've also prioritized using more native OS features for menus, windows, and many details. We've put a lot of care into making the app more approachable and more accessible. Obsidian 1.0 introduces two big changes: a UI overhaul and an new tabbed interface. We're excited to announce Obsidian 1.0 is live! ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |