Absolute link path has higher precedence than relative path

[WhiteNoise]

You can open a FR about this if you want. I am unsure how likely it is to happen.

Regarding relative paths, this is more likely to happen:

In relative path mode, always add `./` and `../` in front of links

In relative path mode, always add ./ in front of links for files in subdirectories relative to the current file and ../ for files in subdirectories above the current file. This is particularly important since Obsidian doesn’t use a front / in absolute path mode and this creates confusion and ambiguity.