Double-Click to Edit: Rethinking Note Interactions in Obsidian
Switching between reading and editing modes in Obsidian with ease: a simple home-made plugin that brings intentional editing to my note-taking workflow.
Do you want to learn how to turn Obsidian into a research and writing powerhouse? Check out my latest book, and help me finish it by buying the current draft and its future updates at a 50% discount!
Welcome to my home on the Internet! With more than a decade of software engineering expertise, I’m here to help you turn your ideas into reality. Whether it’s developing data-intensive systems, providing technical guidance, or sharing knowledge through my books and courses, I’ve got you covered. Let’s create something extraordinary!
I co-created Feedle and Murmel, because I believe in building tools that foster discourse on the open Web.
Learn more about me here. For the curious, hit CMD+K (or CTRL+K) and get going!
Switching between reading and editing modes in Obsidian with ease: a simple home-made plugin that brings intentional editing to my note-taking workflow.
After 25 years of coding, I’m shifting my gaze beyond the keyboard to embrace creative passions like writing, photography, and music. Here’s why I’m writing less about programming—and what’s next for this blog.
Obsidian is free to use but not open-source. It has a commercial license, but for most users, including indie authors, it’s not a concern.
Sometimes, the simple solution has been there all along. It takes you a minute to implement it and an eternity of scratching your head and looking in the wrong direction.