obsidian-linter VS remark

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!

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.

You can use the frontmatter for this. I like the Linter plugin bc it can easily create and update that for you. As for linking to the calendar, there are a few ways to achieve that. You could probably use DataView with the frontmatter mentioned above, but I am not as familiar with that. I just the Calendar + Periodic Notes plugins to create daily notes using a template, which includes this:

I also didn't try this tool but it's called RemarkJS which is named too similar to revealjs.

remark. Primarily, this is a linter for Markdown. Additionally, thanks to its numerous plugins, it allows us to perform additional checks for grammatical mistakes within the content itself. Before using this linter, our content was not scrutinized to this extent.

Add Remark and Rehype plugins

Rehype and Remark are plugins used to transform and manipulate the HTML and Markdown content of a website, helping to enhance its functionality and appearance.

I usually combine remark-parse, remark-rehype and rehype-react to transform markdown into react components. The configuration of the processor is like:

Astro content collection are as simple as a folder containing a bunch of Markdown (or Markdoc or MDX) files if that's the only thing you need, but they can also do relationship matching between different collections, frontmatter validation using zod and you can also customize how the markdown is parsed and translated to html using rehype and remark and their plugin ecosystem.

On my personal blog I have few external links in my posts. I wanted to keep people on my website by applying target="_blank" on external (those what don't reference to my site) links. This is a common and good practice too. I write my content in Markdown, so I decided to write a remark plugin. It is simple to implement, just few lines of code.

Although we are building a custom table of contents, we won't have to write everything from scratch. To separate the Markdown/MDX content from the front matter, we'll use the Gray-matter package. It is optional in case you don't have front matter in your Markdown files. To process the Markdown itself, we'll use the Remark package. We'll also need the unist-util-visit package for traversing node trees and mdast-util-to-string for getting the text content of a node.

That's all to render the post as HTML, there are lots of things you can do to customize the results, you can check the remark plugins and rehype plugins to pass as props to and you can also take a look at some other bloggers if you're looking for different styles for example Lee Robinson's or if you liked mine.

contentlayer uses remark to parse the markdown in an mdast. We can now use remark plugins to modify the mdast. Then rehype comes into play and converts the mdast into a hast. rehype plugins can now modify the hast. Finally the hast is converted into react components.