Press your cursor behind the checkbox, press left arrow once, press backspace, type ‘x’ and it will turn into a checkbox.
I like the idea of not having to switch to Preview, but to implement it is not practical if you don’t use checkboxes regularly. If I go back 1 week from now I’ll have to look it up how to do it. Nahh.
The procedure is the same one you would use with a normal todo item in edit mode. I’m just listing it out step by step, as it isn’t visually obvious with the new styling.
I had to write a new version for obsidian version 0.8.5, If you are on obsidian 0.8.4 or below, please use the other version!
0.8.5+ Compatible
Please note that Obsidian did add an option to hide the yaml frontmatter in Editor > Show frontmatter. If you turn that option off, you can’t see the yaml in preview mode and for previewed content.
This CSS tweak is still relevant if you have this option turned on but you still don’t want to see the frontmatter for previewed content (when you hover the mouse on a note) but still see it in preview mode.
.cm-hmd-list-indent .cm-tab,
ul ul,
ol ul,
ul ol,
ol ol {
position: relative;
}
.cm-hmd-list-indent .cm-tab::before,
ul ul::before,
ol ul::before,
ul ol::before,
ol ol::before {
content:'';
border-left: 1px solid var(--background-modifier-border);
position: absolute;
}
.cm-hmd-list-indent .cm-tab::before { left: 0; top: -5px; bottom: -4px; }
ul ul::before,
ol ul::before,
ul ol::before,
ol ol::before {
left: -11px;
top: 0;
bottom: 0;
}
Is there a way to apply formatting to the filenames in the File Explorer? I would love to be able to apply colored Tag Pills to filenames, so that if I have notes related to a #podcast or #meeting or #PKM, they would stand out when browsing files.
The pills looks great but can’t seem to adjust the font color. I’m getting a really low contrast font color that is hard to read. Tried the obvious color: white; and even some other more ridiculous colors to make sure it was in fact not working. Any ideas?
So as Tiago Forte says, glanceability is important when one is progressively summarizing. Glanceability means that you can get the gist of the text by one look. And for that, he first boldens the most important parts, and then he again highlights the extremely important ones. Markdown doesn’t support such a thing (as far as I know). So I repurposed the italic function.