#7

Sorry, I misclicked when uploading the latest release. Will fix this AM and let you know!

#8

PEBKAC: developer edition. Forgot to upload the plugin files in the release. Fixed and now working! Sorry!

#9

Wow - this is so f… great! One of the few things I have been still missing in obsidian up to now… :partying_face:

1 Like
#10

To compensate for failing to actually include the plugin files in the last release, I just added an option to use cmd/win+alt+click to copy the current line.

2020-11-10 07.52.08
2020-11-10 07.52.081183×769 672 KB

#11

This is simply a phenomenal plugin. I have recently been transitioning all my notes from Notion, roam and Evernote to Obsidian and I was in need of a tool like this for that transition!

2 Likes
#12

Pushed a couple of Workbench updates recently, by the way. 1.3.1 made sure you didn’t lose editor focus when you use the plugin’s commands, and 1.4.0 introduces a “copy line as blocklink” command to allow you to copy lines in markdown link format, where the link leads to the line’s block.

1 Like
#13

Thanks to @Licat in more ways than one, Workbench now has the ability to quickly change your Workbench to a new destination (has to be an existing note).

Use it e.g., in combination with the click-to-make-block functionality to quickly recombine and manipulate your ideas in different notes.

3 Likes
#14

This is a great plugin. Kudos @ryanjamurphy

1 Like
#15

Sorry for the probably dumb question, but how is this different than just using a second pane with a regular .md file?

#16

I’m not really sure how to answer the question without re-listing the features. It’s about speed and remixing, I suppose. You may not have a need for it! But probably best to try it and fiddle with the settings to get a real sense of the functionality.

1 Like
#17

The plugin appears to not be working in v0.10.1. I installed the plugin, and hit the Workbench icon in left hand dock, but nothing happens. I am new to Obsidian, so I could have missed something. Thanks.

Update: I found the “Missing Link”. For those having the same issue, you have to create a Note using the name you defined in Workbench config. By default it’s Workbench and I dropped it in the root folder.

Possible Enhancement: If the file does not exist, create the file when clicking the Workbench button.

ce

2 Likes
#18

This may seem like a plugin that doesn’t change the Note taking process; doesn’t add much. Use it for a while, and you will soon realize the benefit. Thanks Ryan.

ce

1 Like
#19

Good idea. I should at least post an error notification explaining why it’s not working. Thanks for the feedback!

#20

An error dialog with a small description and solution would definitely work for a workbench file that doesn’t exist. My Workbench has become a collection of links to open projects. I also use it to take quick notes during meetings which I later merge in where they belong. Thanks again.

Possible Enhancement: Can you detect if the workbench file is already open, so it doesn’t open it multiple times?

ce

#21

This is a bit tricky, but I can look into it!

As an aside, it is easier to manage requests via GitHub Issues (see the link to the GitHub repository for the plugin in the OP). Mind posting future requests there?

Thanks again!

#22

Yes Sir

1 Like
#23

I…can’t figure out how to actually use this. I have the plugin installed and activated, and the icon appears on the left, but then…what? Clicking on the icon doesn’t do anything. None of the command palette commands seem to do anything.

This is in v0.11.0.

#24

You should first create a note named Workbench anywhere.

2 Likes
#25

Or change the workbench note to something that already exists via the change workbench command (or in settings).

I suppose I could add a “This workbench doesn’t exist. Create it?”-type dialog.

#26

Ahhh…thanks guys.

Option-click is working for adding links to the workbench note, but for me cmd-option-click or ctrl-option-click don’t seem to be triggering anything.