(You can of course change the csl to whatever you want to.)
It’s really worth installing pandoc if you don’t have it yet; I also hate working with docx files, but this way you can get them from markdown, latex, whatever. (You do need a .bib file though; I don’t know about the alternatives there.)
@ryanjamurphy, there could be some plugin or something in Obsidian that would parse a given .bib file and probably via pandoc produce a .docx output. I’m no programmer so absolutely no clue what this would take, but doesn’t seem impossible if it’s doable through the command line.
Wouldn’t it be amazing if we would have a native solution (or an extension) for such export options.
Zettlr and Ulyssis offer something like an export button (that uses Pandoc in the background) and lets you define the export format (.pdf, .docs, etc - and the citation-format based on the csl file)
I really would love to see such options in Obsidian
You could probably create a feature request for that (if there isn’t one already, which I would be surprised by). To be honest, I don’t use the export function very often, and when I do, I just copy/paste the above line to the terminal, so it’s not a big hassle. But yes, it would be nice, and I would certainly use it.
`pandoc -s --bibliography mibibli.bib --citeproc --csl apa7.csl -o ejemplo.docx documento.md`
Uno de los plugins de exportación de *Obsidian* cuenta con contenedores para argumentos extra, tal vez funciones agregar los argumentos de este comando ya que el plugin usa *pandoc*, pero hasta ahora no he podido hacerlo funcionar. Con la terminal por lo menos no hay necesidad de cambiar de entorno pero si es necesario tener nociones de *pandoc*. Ojalá les sirva. Saludos