Obsidian plugins with #internal-links#

The Strip Internal Links plugin simplifies the process of removing internal links from your notes in Obsidian. This is particularly useful when sharing content with others who cannot access your internal note structure. The plugin allows you to either strip links from the entire file or a selected portion, and then choose to replace the content in place or copy the modified version to the clipboard. External links remain intact, ensuring that only the internal references are removed for a clean, shareable output.

The PhraseSync plugin brings smart, automatic internal linking to your notes by suggesting links as you type - no special triggers or prefixes required. It works anywhere in your writing, instantly recognising and recommending links to note titles, headings, and even block references, including multi word phrases and matches that aren't case sensitive. The suggestions adapt in real time as your vault changes, so you always have up-to-date linking options.

The Copy Block Link plugin allows users to quickly generate and copy links to specific blocks or headings within Obsidian notes. This functionality is accessed through the right-click context menu, making it simple to reference precise sections of a note from other notes. By creating block-level links, users can establish more granular connections between content, improving navigation and organization within their Obsidian vaults. This tool is especially useful for users who work with large, structured notes or want to create direct links to specific paragraphs, bullet points, or headers.

The URI Converter plugin streamlines link management in Obsidian by converting external Obsidian URIs into internal links. It supports note, heading, and block links while handling various URI formats, ensuring seamless navigation within Obsidian. This automation enhances bidirectional linking, making it easier to integrate external apps like Todoist without losing context.

The Tree Modal plugin changes how files open from the explorer by sending them into a large modal preview instead of the main editor. It keeps the native view header, so switching between read and edit mode still feels familiar. Normal editor opening is not blocked either, because Cmd or Ctrl click can bypass the modal when needed. A context menu fallback is included, which matters if the explorer DOM changes later. Internal links clicked inside the modal continue in the same window, so browsing notes feels continuous instead of jumpy.