Exactly. If you want best in terms of language tools, you need to use a web browser which gives access to various 3rd party tools. This idea of universal extendability is partially captured by this feature request:
A version of Obsidian that runs on the web (browser). For file storage, something like Google Drive integration, where files can be stored there.
Other interesting and related feature request:
i am not a programmer person, i don’t know much.
i just discovered from this forum that obsidian works very similar to a web browser in that it basically accepts most html syntax and even has the keyboard shortcut cnrl +shift+jto bring up chromium like developer tools.
is obsidian based on chromium or something… is it a full-fledged web browser under the hood??
if So, i was wondering if it would be possible to add chrome browser extensions to obsidian… if so this would make the functionality …