What is Obsidian used for?

There are various customization options that Obsidian provides. It majorly includes Themes, Plugins, Markdown Customization, Hotkeys, Templates, and Graph Views.

Obsidian does not provide built-in version control, but it does support it using other tools. Notes are stored as plain text markdown files, so users can manage them with version control systems such as Git.

This enables change monitoring, collaboration, and the preservation of edit histories.

The major markdown features supported in Obsidian are given below:

• Headings
• Lists
• Links
• Images
• Blockquotes
• Code Blocks
• Tables
• Strikethrough

There are many syncing options available in Obsidian. They are the following:

• Obsidian Sync
• Third-Party Cloud Service
• Git Integration

The major pros and cons of Obsidian are the following:

Pros:

• It offers local storage of data.
• It offers linking and graph views within the platform.
• It provides high customization.
• It has markdown support for users.

Cons:

• There might be a learning curve.
• Syncing complexity might be available.
• There is no built-in publishing.