jekyll-garden VS obsidian-linter

Since Obsidian and Jekyll both use Markdown, you can create a Jekyll project, open it as an Obsidian vault. You could then use Jekyll to run it as a web server on your own machine. (It also works nicely with Github Pages for public websites, since that has built-in Jekyll support.)

There's also a third-party Jekyll theme specifically for this purpose (https://github.com/Jekyll-Garden/jekyll-garden.github.io).

The github repo I'm using: Jekyll-Garden/jekyll-garden.github.io

I use github pages to host this for free. If you want more instructions on how to install you can follow these instructions from this repository: https://github.com/Jekyll-Garden/jekyll-garden.github.io . That being said, this repository fairly bare-bones in terms of Obsidian support and I've had to make custom modifications to it (e.g. doesn't support aliasing). The only reason I use it is due to a search feature that I like from it and github pages support.

#1: What are digital gardens? Let's share them. 🌿 #2: Everything I Know (X-Post HN) | 8 comments #3: Jekyll Garden : A Jekyll theme to publish Digital Garden from Obsidian | 0 comments

I did some searching and found a tool by Victor Tao (not me), called Obsidian Linter, and it got me wondering, have any of you found success using this tool, or something similar? I have been working with it for a minute now, and though a lot of my time right now is spent tweaking the linting options, I feel once I have gotten everything set up the way I need it, this could be quite the game changer for my productivity and note-taking speed.

It turns out that the plugin Linter is able to automatically escape YAML keys that shouldn't be there, including this exact use case, a colon followed by a space. The trouble is that it is not doing it, which I assume means Linter is only parsing the frontmatter YAML for this issue and is not checking the content between ```. Anyone able to point me in the right direction would be greatly appreciated!

This plugin can do exactly what you need. https://github.com/platers/obsidian-linter

Maybe Linter is something for you. I use it to add/remove frontmatter.

And then i use [Linter](https://github.com/platers/obsidian-linter) the remove the "#".

There’s a linter plugin for Obsidian, too.

I use https://github.com/platers/obsidian-linter, which can add the current file name as a header. I create a new file, press CTRL+S or CMD+S to trigger it, and everything is already in place.