My Obsidian Setup (Part 32) — Plugins I’m Using Now (3/3)

In this article, I’m going to show you the last set of plugins I’m using now.

Check out the others here:

Periodic Notes

Automatically creates your daily, weekly, monthly, quarterly, and yearly notes. GitHub here.

Here’s my setup:

Projects

Project Management Plugin Creates a project from a folder or DataView query and adds Table, Board, Calendar, and Gallery views. I’m just testing this plugin at the moment, as I already add those views to my projects with QuickAdd macros. GitHub here.

QuickAdd

One of the best Obsidian plugins. QuickAdd allows you to create macros to insert content into your vault using preconfigured templates or prompting dialogs. GitHub here.

I’ve macros for:

• Creating a new PKM note
• Adding a daily journal entry to the daily note
• Creating a task in the weekly tasks note
• Creating a task in the currently focused note
• Adding new idea in the weekly tasks note
• Creating a new project, including creating a predefined project home page, kanban, calendar, and dbfolder
• And others…

Reminder

This plugin allows you to add reminders to your notes. It works with the Tasks and Kanban plugins. GitHub here.

Snippet Downloader

CSS snippets from configured GitHub repositories are automatically downloaded and updated. GitHub here.

Sortable

Allows you to sort markdown tables. GitHub here.

Style Settings

This plugin lets snippets, themes, and plugins define a set of configuration options that users can access. GitHub here.

Here are some settings that I can set with Style Settings:

Supercharged Links

This plugin allows you to style the links in your vault based on your notes' metadata. GitHub here.

I’m using this, for example, to automatically add emojis to the notes, based on tags and YAML fields:

Symbols Prettifier

This plugin allows you to prettify several character combinations, like -> or <=>. GitHub here.

Tasks

Another of the best Obsidian plugins. The Tasks plugin allows you to query tasks across your entire vault and mark them as done wherever you want. Supports due, scheduled, and start dates; recurring tasks; done dates; a sub-set of checklist items; and filtering. GitHub here.

I manage all my tasks and projects in Obsidian. So, this plugin plays an important role in my workflows.

## Overdue Tasks
```tasks
not done
(due before today) OR (has start date)
short mode
sort by urgency
```

## Due today
```tasks
not done
due on today
short mode
sort by urgency
```

## Due in the next two weeks
```tasks
not done
(due after today) AND (due before next 16 days)
short mode
sort by urgency
```

## All Other Tasks
```tasks
not done
no start date
(no due date) OR (due after next 15 days)
short mode
sort by urgency
```

Templater

Another of the top Obsidian plugins. Defines a templating language that allows you to use variables and functions’ output in your notes. GitHub here.

Here are two templates that I'm using:

Tracker

Allows you to collect data from notes and represent it in graphs. GitHub here.

I’m using this to track my weight, blood pressure, and if I exercise or not.

You can read the previous parts of My Obsidian Setup series here:

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