![]() ![]() The "indexes" area looks for any indexes (category "dir" for "directory") related to that file. Some stuff I didn't have room to explain: ![]() I use a script to generate it and fill the redundant stuff in, but my notes end up with this kind of structure. Tl/dr: biggest help for me is that Source line, sometimes you just need to slap a link somewhere that isn't the body of the note, or leave a reminder for why you made the note. "#free" is just my equivalent for a "sapling" note in an Evergreen system. I use tags to track the type and status of my notes, so I like them to be visible."Source" line is just a breadcrumb trail for a related internal/external link or a brief reminder of what spawned the note.Title as a H1 heading (I sometimes like having the "title" different from the file name.).I don't use frontmatter for anything more than tucking information out of sight, so alias/created date goes there.I use several templates depending on the type of note, this is my default note for jotting down a quick thought. alias: created: - # Source: Type: #thought□ | Status: #free□ *As pointed out by Zaurhuck in the replies, it's actually possible to wrap with the internal link brackets ] so that Obsidian will automatically update the title whenever the file's name changes, which completely gets rid of the issue I was having when setting the h1 text on note creation. All of my other templates are based off of this one but with more formatting as necessary. Other than that I think it's some pretty standard stuff. I also prefer Brian Jenkins' method of "using links as tags" instead of using the actual tags feature in Obsidian, so that's why I have a little section for tags at the bottom of the note. All my templates apply on note creation instead of manually applying them after the note already exists, so tp.file.title doesn't work for me and I made my own solution.* That await tp.user.prompt_filename(tp) is a custom Templater script to let me type the name of the file and automatically make an h1 of the note's title. I write notes on a ton of wildly different topics so all my attempts to make a default template that's any larger than this one has failed spectacularly. I've seen people with some crazy default templates that have a bunch of default headers and such, so mine is comparatively pretty simple. ![]()
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