sliding-panes-obsidian VS obsidian-plugin-logseq

I am a bit confused by how the terminology around tabs, panes, windows has evolved, and how this interacts with plugins such as sliding panes and pane relief

This is similar to being able to open a book at some location while reading another book and put them side by side for syntopic reading.

Also see http://fed.wiki.org/view/welcome-visitors and https://github.com/deathau/sliding-panes-obsidian.

The core thing Obsidian does (technically did, as it inspired me to make my own note writing app) is that it removes the friction of brain dumping multiple streams of thought at once. If writing on one topic makes me think of another, I can link to it easily and see both side by side. I really liked the Sliding Panels plugin. It lets you have many notes open at once while still giving you good readability and accessibility. It let me really dive into whatever tangent found my brain's interest while writing without ever getting lost.

Sliding Panes

Found the dev and the source https://github.com/deathau/sliding-panes-obsidian

I think he's using the "Andy Mode" plugin, which might be what you're referring to. https://github.com/deathau/sliding-panes-obsidian

Since I use the feature "block embed" heavily for that type of Work I do, I found on the internet, that the syntax of Logseq is better than on Obsidian. Now I found that there is a very old Plugin that should transform the IDs of block embed from Logseq compatible with obsidian. Link 1: https://github.com/ruivieira/obsidian-plugin-logseq Link 2: https://github.com/jack-michaud/obsidian-logseq-compat

See Obsidian LogSeq plugin: A simple plugin to make Obsidian's preview of LogSeq markdown a bit more pleasant.