obsidian-kanban

There actually is a Kanban plugin for Obsidian [1]. I've been using it for a while and think it's pretty good. Each Kanban "card" can also be turned into a full note. [1] https://github.com/mgmeyers/obsidian-kanban

If you use kanban as your personal to-do list I can recommend this Obsidian plugin: https://github.com/mgmeyers/obsidian-kanban

The killer feature for me is how extensible the software is made to be. It truly lets you operate how you know best, making very few assumptions on how you use it. Case in point: one of my favorite productivity plugins is a full-fledged Kanban board. It has deep integration into Obsidian features: - https://github.com/mgmeyers/obsidian-kanban

I've been using Obsidian with the obsidian-kanban community plugin for personal projects. It's pretty simple and is exactly what I need for my own work https://obsidian.md/ https://github.com/mgmeyers/obsidian-kanban

For personal use I can recommend this Obsidian plugin. It turns a markdown file into a Kanban board. https://github.com/mgmeyers/obsidian-kanban

In the past year I've been on a journey of note-taking / personal knowledgebase: - Trillium Notes [0] - Joplin [1] - others I can't remember - Obsidian [2] - Emacs/org-mode - Logseq [3] - and now back to Obsidian again Logseq was really promising in concept - pulls a lot of cool concepts in from the others and supports org files. But I found it to be incredibly slow and laggy with my existing mixed org/markdown files. Unusably so, so I ditched it quickly. Obsidian has come a long way from where it was a year ago in terms of community plugins. There's some crazy stuff you can do with plugins like obsidian-dataview [4], obsidian-itinerary [5], quickadd [6], obsidian-Kanban [7]. It's no Emacs in terms of customizability, but it's pretty damned close. And Obsidian doesn't have the random freezes and random "oops I accidentally

I use Obsidian similar to how author wrote the summary except I write complete notes for each chapter focusing on the bits that I want to remember (e.g. for the Docker book I'm reading, I add example commands and explanations). That helps me to stop at a given point and before I resume (which could be weeks later), I don't need to read the previous chapter in the book - I just revise my concise notes and then resume the book. Edit: I thought Obsidian didn't have a Kanban board plugin but then found this[0]. Seems to be working well except when I open the board in "Preview" mode, it shows it as a nested list instead of a Kanban board (opening the node directly opens it correctly). [0]: https://github.com/mgmeyers/obsidian-kanban