![]() docx or even proprietary file formats offered by other apps. There are, indeed, a myriad of other ways to keep our notes, which would indeed be much more helpful than just plain text - e.g., rich text, or full-blown HTML. A key principle of Zettelkasten is to strive for longevity in our notes, and this is why many “Zettelkasten pro users” advocate using the simplest tools we can find - like text files, and nothing more than standard markdown for text structuring. There are many users that are finding Obsidian when looking for a good Zettelkasten app. These features are, indeed, extremely useful and convenient. Most users are going to be very thankful that Obsidian provides such great features, which go beyond what is supported by the standard markdown syntax - or even by MultiMarkdown - such as WikiLinks, links to headers, and file embeds. Obsidian would still continue to make sure, that if the user decides to change the filename, such paths would be updated automatically, too (as it already does now). This makes Obsidian super helpful also in building standard markdown links. Once the file (and optionally the heading) have been selected, Obsidian outputs the path - in standard format (so a file titled “my file.md” would be output as “my file.md” automatically).Obsidian shows a dropdown menu allowing user to choose files - just like it does now for WikiLinks.The user types in a trigger - something like “ ((”, or “ \\”, or even “[[[”,.user types in the link text (e.g., () or link reference (e.g., :) stopping just before a path needs to be entered.Here is a possible workflow: Creating an Internal Link with Standard Markdown So, all we need is a shortcut help for adding internal file paths., in the standard syntax. In order to create an internal link using standard markdown, however, the only help the user needs is in entering the file path - as the user will manually enter the link text anyway. ![]() once everything is entered, Obsidian automatically creates and enters the WikiLink.If the trigger is used, then any text that follows will be used as the clickable text for the link. last of all, system allows the user to define the link text, by watching for another trigger (" |").If trigger is used, show possible internal headings, adding link to the path. system allows the user to extend the path with an internal document link, by watching for another trigger (" #").system offers user with a dropdown to choose from internal files, from which it will derive the link path.user types a trigger ( [[) which activates the system.Consider that in order to provide the WikiLinks, Obsidian now does this: Creating WikiLinks Internal Links My current knowledge base is a combination of vim-zet and Typora, and I’d like to replace both of these with just you are already very close to providing the functionality that is needed. Let me know what you think about this suggestion! I believe that the standard Markdown link syntax should be the preferred syntax because one of the stated goals of the Obsidian project is that it stores data as Markdown, and while there are many extensions to Markdown, a custom link syntax doesn’t add anything that Markdown doesn’t already have. This keyboard shortcut to insert a link is natural to type but results in Markdown files that are standard to every reader. ![]() In vim-zet, typing [[ opens the normal note search interface, but after selecting a note, the generated text is a standard Markdown link. įurthermore, potentially less popular opinion: The ]syntax should be a shorthand that is translated to a standard Markdown link. This format is natively understood by all Markdown readers and my main Markdown editor, Typora, even allows you to click between them to open other notes in the app (Typora treats it as a relative link and automatically adds. The links have been written using the standard Markdown link format (link dest). Use case: My Vault (imported) includes links between notes. The feature request: Obsidian use support standard Markdown links to navigate between notes. ![]() ![]() The rendering process is processed by MathJax.Hey guys, this is my first post and I’m just joining the beta. Typora supports rendering normal mathematics using Tex/LaTeX syntax. ![]()
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