[Rechtsstaat]

Not parent but here's some, downloadable from the built-in plugin store:

- Advanced Tables: for automatic formatting and table operations of markdown tables

- Dynamic Table of Contents: allows you to include a codeblock that automatically renders a table of contents from headers of some level

- Natural language dates: insert dates in your preferred format using language like 'next Friday' or 'first Monday of June'

- Quick latex for Obsidian: autoformat and autocomplete common latex commands (e.g. 'a/b' becomes '\frac{b}{a}'

- Tag Wrangler: rename, merge, toggle and search tags easily

- Sliding Panes: changes notes to panes that can be stacked similar to the ui of Andy Matushchak's notes [0] (check it out, it's rather neat)

[0] https://notes.andymatuschak.org

[timrichard]

Some others that I like in my setup...

- Zoom: Work on part of a bullet list structure in isolation, with a breadcrumb line at the top to jump to a different parent level

- Copy button for code blocks

- Auto backup with Git

- Outliner: Vertical indentation lines for bullet lists, and hotkeys to move list items about in the structure

- Recent files: List of files, ordered by most recently opened

- Vimrc support

Not a plugin, but I tried to make a cheatsheet of the supported Prism language types that I'm likely to use. They can be specified in the code fences (```) so that the code and config blocks in my markdown notes look prettier : https://prismjs.com/#supported-languages

[lolive]

Here is the list of those I often use:

- Convert to iframe (transform a pasted URL into a iframe)

- Custom attachment location (so pasting a screenshot automatically stores it in a dedicated subfolder)

- Core search assistant (to preview search results)

- Reveal Active File (to find the current note in the LHS tree)

- Mind map (show the outline of a note as a mind map)

- Excalidraw (draw things in notes)

- Outline (adds a Outline side panel)

And I plan to investigate:

- obsidian-annotator