How To Use Obsidian: Finding Your Best Theme

[@plus1creator]

Come join my creator community: www.plus1creator.com

[@trickstur5994]

I love the checkboxes and the tasks plugin now incorporates them into how it functions. So you can change your bulleted item into information and make all informations show as not a task, and then query all your infos somewhere you can see them all.

[@plus1creator]

It can get pretty crazy [awesome] pretty fast.

[@christopherrichards538]

Excellent and cleared up some issues I've been having - thanks

[@plus1creator]

Love hearing that; thanks for watching Christopher.

[@SteveJohnSteele]

Minimal Theme has its own Checkbox styles.

[@plus1creator]

So many intricate interdependencies.

[@GenePearson]

Much appreciated! Thank you!

[@plus1creator]

I appreciate you watching!

[@Oussamazonic]

50 min straight in one shot is impressive actually, thank you so much / please i would love to see in boring detail "minimal theme" costomization in some video. moving from defaul settings to all options. thanks again :)

[@plus1creator]

Thanks for noticing! I teach public speaking as part of my work; I appreciate you commenting about it. I'll see what I can do about the minimal theme customization. ::high five::

[@AndrewDanne]

The Berkley mono font looks really clean, but working with numbers and letters in long code systems, I tend to use Menlo for 1 reason. The ZERO has a bar through it so a line of ZEROs and "O" can be identified with ease. A mono font with a DOT in the middle of the ZERO would also work. Additionally the difference between a Capital I and a 1 needs to be differentiated. which in most cases they are. Thank you for your tutorial as I have only found Obsidian after 10 years of using DevonThink. Im seeing Obsidian is better for note taking and DevonThink is better for Document storage and archive. There is a way to bring these 2 together.

[@plus1creator]

Berkeley Mono comes with different glyphs for zero. You can pick a dot, line, or nothing in it. 👍

[@RonaldReads]

Ohh... CSS... that takes me back... Can we actually edit an equivalent of a CSS in Obsidian?

[@plus1creator]

Obsidian literally has CSS styling. You can go in and write whatever you like to change up the appearance!

[@RonaldReads]

@@plus1creator Yay, and down the rabbit hole I go... again. :)

[@plus1creator]

@@RonaldReads See you at the bottom!

[@trickstur5994]

You can turn off reactions by going to your FaceTime settings. 😅

[@plus1creator]

I had to turn it off in each program that uses the camera. Zoom, screen recorder, facetime. I had to do each one individually; what a nightmare. X^D

[@PanioWoo]

I like the default dark theme

[@plus1creator]

Yeah, it's surprisingly good.

[@Silent1Majority]

Informative, well presented, outstanding

[@plus1creator]

I really appreciate that! Thank you!

[@Silent1Majority]

@@plus1creator Welcome. Question though, when I try to drag and drop modules they do not stay. Do I need to unlock the dashboard? Can't figure out what I'm missing.

[@plus1creator]

I have only tried to drag a sidebar module to another place on a sidebar. I've also dragged a note to the sidebar. I haven't tried to drag a module into the note taking area in the center. I don't think that works.

[@Silent1Majority]

@@plus1creator My apologies, I was referring to arranging a module into the sidebar like you did at the 2:20 minute mark in the tutorial.

[@plus1creator]

You can only let it go once you see the section light up. Like in the video, there's a small line to indicate that it will become a tab, and the big block which means it'll be a big panel itself.

[@robertstorlind2302]

Tried several. Light theme: gruvbox due to the tinted background. Dark: Blackbird works great in a darker environment.

[@plus1creator]

Never heard of Blackbird; I'll check it out!