The backlinks plugin shows how the current note is referenced in other notes.

After enabling it, you'll see the backlink count in the status bar.

In the right side bar (if it's expanded), you should also see a panel that shows where the current note gets linked:

[Pasted image 9.png]

Upon expanding the "Unlinked mentions" section, you can also see where the name of the note gets mentioned, but not explicitly linked (in other words, mentioned without the square brackets).

Link to this note

Drag and Drop

There are many ways to drag and drop things around Obsidian to make the experience smoother:Drag panesSee [[Working with multiple notes#5 Panes can be rearranged by dragging|dragging panes]]Drag sourcesYou can drag a file, or multiple files from the [[file explorer]].You

Add aliases to note

aliases: alias, aliasesSometimes, you might want to refer to the same file with multiple names in different contexts. These alternative names are what we call "aliases".For example, you might want to refer to your partner by their full name, first

Obsidian

What is ObsidianObsidian is a both a Markdown editor and a knowledge base app.Used in the most basic way, you can edit and preview Markdown files. But its true power lies in managing densely networked knowledge base.How do we start

Core plugins

One of the most powerful aspects of [[Obsidian]] is the ability to add new functionality via plugins. It comes with several already, and many more are in development.You can also build your own Obsidian plugin. See [[Community plugins]].Plugins can be

Outgoing links

The Outgoing Links plugin shows the links from the current note at a glance, as well as potential links to be made. If you're familiar with the [[Backlinks]] plugin, you can think of outgoing links as the opposite direction of

Linked pane

Panes can be linked together. This has two main effects:By default, when opening a new [[Preview and edit modes|preview pane]] from an editing pane, the new pane is linked to the old one. This means that any changes you make

Pane layout

One of the things that makes [[Obsidian]] different from other note-taking apps is how easy it is to open multiple files in your preferred configuration.The window a file gets opened in is what we call a "pane". You can have

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