mdBook VS obsidian-releases

The book is made with mdBook & LiterateX.

Mdbook is a similar tool written in Rust that is actively maintained: https://github.com/rust-lang/mdBook

Yeah, it's been requested by the community for a long time now: https://github.com/rust-lang/mdBook/issues/5 (from 2015!)

Thanks for catching this! We're working on fixing it right now. It'll eventually be caught by our tests, but right now mdbook doesn't let us run tests on the translated output: https://github.com/rust-lang/mdBook/pull/1986.

I personally had the frustration that websites generated with [mdBook](https://github.com/rust-lang/mdBook) always displayed me the "Navy" theme. But I prefer the "Ayu" theme, therefore I always set the theme to "Ayu". But doing things per hand is not the way we do stuff around here, so I decided to write a small browser extension that applies the themes for me.

It's mdBook which is made in Rust and popular with Rust content https://rust-lang.github.io/mdBook/

I made a PDF generator for mdbook called mdbook-compress.

This makes me think, maybe I'll start using mdBook. I find it really comfortable to read and it's probably not too complicated to use.

I use Obsidian and have a folder with notes organized by theme, then sections in each note with specific prompts. Still have to copy/paste, but they're easy to search and find.

Personally, I've used xournal++ for a few semesters, but I would be lying if I've said that it's anywhere near feature parity with OneNote. There's also Styluslabs Write, but it generated files that are a little difficult to manage. Obsidian is also a great choice, but it's markdown only, if you're expecting pen support

Is this in vanilla obsidian w/ CSS, or with a certain plugin? Something like Obsidian||Purple?

If so, you can do that in Obsidian pretty easily. Obsidian is free, feature-rich, easy to learn, and absolutely fantastic for taking notes. You can also find all sorts of things about it on YouTube if you search it. Reviews of features or best practices or whatever. Your notes are also stored in a non-proprietary text format and it uses a version of Markdown, which is similar to what reddit uses for comments. The company could go out of business tomorrow and you'd still have access to all your notes without issue.

I also felt this way (jumping from tool to tool) until I found Obsidian, which is just sugar on top of markdown files and normal folders: https://obsidian.md

Most people think of Obsidian as a much more secure alternative to Notion.

Download: https://obsidian.md/