Obsidian plugins with #json#

The JSON table plugin allows seamless conversion between JSON data and Markdown tables within your Obsidian notes. Users can generate a Markdown table from a JSON string, data fetched from a URL, or convert an existing table back into a JSON format. This functionality is ideal for organizing and visualizing structured data in your notes, making it easier to edit or analyze. The plugin supports valid JSON and URLs that return JSON, offering flexible integration with external data sources.

The Query JSON plugin is designed to simplify the process of querying and extracting specific data from JSON objects stored in your Obsidian notes or external files. By using an intuitive syntax, users can craft precise queries to retrieve desired information, whether it's stored locally in notes or externally in files. This plugin supports a variety of customization options, including hiding object identifiers, displaying JSON content, and querying data directly from external files. With support for logical and comparison operators, it allows for powerful data extraction and presentation, including formatted outputs like tables or images.

The JSONifier plugin is a handy tool for Obsidian users who need to convert highlighted text into JSON format or vice versa. With this plugin, you can easily stringyfy or parse selected text using hotkeys, making it simple to copy and paste the converted text wherever needed. Additionally, the plugin's ability to validate JSON codeblocks or frontmatter makes it a valuable asset for developers and writers who work with JSON files regularly. Whether you're sending markdown as a string via API or editing JSON-formatted frontmatter, this plugin saves time and effort by providing an efficient way to convert text between these formats.

The Data Files Editor plugin enables users to create and edit `.txt`, `.json`, and `.xml` files directly within Obsidian. It provides a seamless way to manage non-markdown data files, allowing customization through settings that enable or disable editing and creation for each supported file type. Users can create new data files through the file tree's context menu, ensuring flexible file placement. While the plugin currently supports plain text and JSON with syntax highlighting, future updates aim to enhance XML editing capabilities. This tool enhances Obsidian's functionality for users who work with structured and unstructured data files alongside their notes.