This README file provides an overview of a new Obsidian plugin that aims to enhance the user's experience with its calendar, task view, and folder level settings. Here are some key features:
1. Calendar: The plugin will display a calendar similar to Liam Cain's [calendar plugin](https://github.com/liamcain/obsidian-calendar-plugin), but with one major difference: it will use the folder of the currently active note for rendering the calendar.
2. Folder Level Settings: Users can configure folder level settings for the folder of the currently active note, which will be stored as front matter in a note named `journal-folder` within that folder. If the note does not exist, it will be created upon submission of updated settings.
3. Task View: The plugin will render a task view based on the currently active note, with the following features:
* Tasks are limited to those defined in the folder of the currently active note.
* The date range depicted by the note (year, month, week, day, or n/a) determines which tasks are rendered and how/where individual tasks are rendered.
The plugin aims to provide a seamless integration with Obsidian's features, allowing users to easily navigate their notes and manage their tasks.
The Journaling plugin allows you to view your daily notes in a journal-like format, similar to Logseq. This plugin enhances note organization and facilitates better reflection by consolidating daily notes into a continuous journaling view. With this plugin, you can specify multiple directories to be included in the journaling view, customize the date format of your notes, and filter entries by date. The plugin also supports customizable update intervals, so you can choose how frequently it scans for new or modified files. Overall, this plugin provides a unique way to review and reflect on your daily notes, making it an excellent tool for anyone who likes to keep a journal or track their progress over time.