This is a README file for an Obsidian plugin called "Advanced Canvas". The plugin adds various features to the canvas in Obsidian, such as: * Custom styles: Users can add custom CSS styles to nodes and edges on the canvas. * Custom colors: Users can add custom colors to nodes and edges on the canvas. * Node interactions: Users can interact with nodes on the canvas, such as moving them around or resizing them. * Edge interactions: Users can interact with edges on the canvas, such as dragging them to reposition them. * Zooming and panning: Users can zoom in and out of the canvas using keyboard shortcuts or mouse gestures. * Undo and redo: Users can undo and redo changes they make to the canvas. * Read-only mode: Users can set the canvas to read-only mode, which prevents them from making changes to it. The plugin also provides a range of events that plugins can use to interact with the canvas. These events include: * `advanced-canvas:node-interaction`: Fired when a node is interacted with (e.g. moved or resized). * `advanced-canvas:edge-interaction`: Fired when an edge is interacted with (e.g. dragged to reposition it). * `advanced-canvas:undo`: Fired when the user undoes a change they made to the canvas. * `advanced-canvas:redo`: Fired when the user redoes a change they made to the canvas. * `advanced-canvas:readonly-changed`: Fired when the read-only state of the canvas changes. * `advanced-canvas:data-requested`: Fired when the canvas data is requested (e.g. by another plugin). * `advanced-canvas:load-data`: Fired when the canvas data is set. * `advanced-canvas:canvas-saved:before` and `advanced-canvas:canvas-saved:after`: Fired before and after the canvas is saved. The README file also includes a section on contributing to the plugin, which provides information on how to submit pull requests and issues. Additionally, there is a star history chart at the bottom of the file that shows the number of stars the plugin has received over time.

The Advanced Slides plugin for Obsidian takes your note-taking to the next level by allowing you to create slide decks directly within the app. With this plugin, you can embed your notes into slides, preview them in real-time as you edit, and customize their appearance with various themes and annotations. Plus, you can export your slides as PDF documents or HTML presentations, making it easy to share your knowledge with others. The plugin also supports the full Obsidian Markdown syntax, ensuring a seamless integration with your existing workflow.

The Slides Extended plugin is a game-changer for Obsidian users who want to create engaging slide decks. With this plugin, you can embed your notes directly into your slides, making it easy to reference and build upon your ideas. The live preview feature allows you to see your slides come together in real-time, while the theme customization options let you tailor the appearance of your presentation to suit your style. Additionally, you can export your slides as PDF documents or HTML presentations, making it easy to share with others. With support for most Obsidian Markdown syntax, this plugin is a must-have for anyone looking to elevate their slide deck creation experience.

The Marp Slides plugin for Obsidian allows users to create and present slide decks directly within their notes. This plugin leverages the power of Marp, a popular Markdown-based presentation tool, to enable users to easily create professional-looking slides with minimal effort. With Marp Slides, users can preview and export their slide deck in various formats, including HTML, PDF, PPTX, and images. Additionally, users can customize the theme of their slides using custom CSS. This plugin is a great tool for anyone looking to create engaging presentations from their Obsidian notes.

A plugin to help you display cards based on sequence.