Also a big fan of Obsidian!
For syncing, one option is to use syncthing.
I know someone (whose geek creds are admittedly well beyond mine) who is also a fan. He uses GitHub to sync his notes.
Also a big fan of Obsidian!
For syncing, one option is to use syncthing.
I know someone (whose geek creds are admittedly well beyond mine) who is also a fan. He uses GitHub to sync his notes.
Through the marketplace, where there are watermelon stands, chickens in crates, and 2 men carrying a large pane of glass back and forth.
If you need more fodder for a future response, you could break down both “seasonal and holiday decorations”.
List the common/popular seasons/holidays where decorations are brought out, before or after having described your plant. For example:
my plant is not a Valentine’s Day card
my plant is not an Easter egg, or made of chocolate
my plant is not a firework
my plant is not a somber meditation of the lives of our troops lost in battle
my plant is not a Halloween decoration
my plant is not a turkey dinner
my plant is not a Christmas ornament, nor is it a Christmas tree
my plant is not a large, illuminated ball, sliding down a pole between 11:59pm Dec 31 and 12:00am Jan 1, not is it a party hat or party favor
etc
I’m sure you could throw together a much better list than the one above :)
Whoops, should have noticed your endorsement of syncthing before posting a comment mentioning this.
While Obsidian does save to individual files, the Markdown they use seems to be a superset of everyday Markdown. Eg, being able to use callouts (eg, Note, Warning, Info, etc) and embedded linking of notes.
The automatic backlinks are fantastic. And I’ve discovered that if I rename a note, all links to that note get updated as well. So no need to worry about orphaning pages.
I’ve added a handful of plugins as well. Off the top of my head, one is a dynamic table of contents (for that page), another helps to compose/edit Markdown tables.