This is the safer method if anything.Note-taking is personal. And copy paste the markdown files and the assets folder to your vault manually.
It might be safer to do this in another vault though if you still feel unsure about this method! To be fair, I do use Git so I felt like I wouldn’t have sync issues. So far had no conflicts or issues at all. *I’ve only tested this for a day or so with about 10+ web clippings in my vault. Super kudos to the one who did that web clipper extension. ln -s /Users/user/Documents/Obsidian-Vault ~/Downloads/mx-wcĪnd then it’s done! Get automatically stored web clippings. Symlink your vault to your Downloads folder.We’re going to replace it with a symlink.
So to redirect this to your Obsidian vault here’s the steps: So what the above does is save the clipping to markdown, and it saves your markdown file to a folder named “mx-wc” by default in your Downloads folder. I just review these notes and tag/backlink/make notes appropriately.The images with unique IDs are saved in assets/images. The markdown file with a $YYYY-$MM-$DD-$TITLE.md format is saved to my root folder.I don’t bother putting in tags or categories on the pop-up. I click the clip button on the task bar, and then clip the entire article.Another that I just learned right now is I can customize the default front matter and include a tag automatically. But I found I can process the files since I see them by date, and can see the orphaned nodes. Now I don’t have an Inbox, since I use a flat structure for markdown files. And you can save it directly to your Obsidian vault too. It can even save images with fairly unique IDs (seems to be based on base64 conversion).
I feel like it should be recognized more since it really is a good one.
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