[philiphodgen]

I am attempting something similar, and at the moment the tool I am using is https://docusaurus.io/ with the same set of problems to overcome. (Especially the photos problem).

I have considered using Obsidian Publish. My objective is to build an internal knowledge base: SOPs for a business. It won't be publicly visible. Obsidian Publish would require me to password protect the site, and that's an unacceptable addition of friction to day-to-day use.

Collaborative editing is the other problem to solve. In my world, "here's the repo on Github" draws blank stares. I have to use Google Docs or endless iterations of Word files.

Nobody will actually use an SOP in a Google Doc online, of course, and the trove of Word files on our server collects dust.

That's why a website (built using Docusaurus or similar) appears to be the best way to reduce friction and inertia. The path of least resistance should be the website full of SOPs, not "I remember how this works" or "I'll just re-invent the wheel."

I sympathize with your plight and I'm busily trudging along a parallel path.

[slorber]

Hey, I'm the maintainer of Docusaurus

For what it's worth, I'd really like to build a Second Brain, Obsidian, Digital Garden, Zettelkasten plugin, at least for myself. We have the infra to make it possible as a plugin, and you can probably hack the docs plugin to add [[keyword]] as a link to a doc tag page in the meantime (using a custom remark plugin)

Images can be co-localized with the content, although it increases the size of your Git repo over time

[philiphodgen]

Thanks for the response.

And yeah, the [[keyword]] thing is something I'd like to replicate in my knowledge base. It would make life easier for the users, and thereby increase the likelihood that they'll, y'know, actually use the knowledge base.

You should be proud of your accomplishment. Even I, an international tax lawyer with negligible programming exposure (i.e., decades ago), was able to successfully get Docusauras installed and operational on my MacBook. :-)

[slorber]

Thanks, I wasn't alone in this project started internally at Meta a few years ago ;)