Closed nucspl closed 10 months ago
@nucspl [!multi-column]
currently cannot have another [!multi-column]
(i might change that in future). but for now you can do this trick -- making the [multi-column]
a float callout
### Standard Table with Float `[!multi-column|float-right-large]` Callout
> [!multi-column|float-right-large]
>
> > [!NOTE] Title
> > Contents
>
> > [!NOTE] Title
> > Contents
>
> > [!NOTE] Title
> > Contents
| Col One | Col two | Col three |
| ------- | ------- | --------- |
| item 1 | item 2 | item 3 |
| item 4 | item 5 | item 6 |
I see, and it seems to be a cleaner way of doing it too! Thanks!
Though, things do break without a readable line length override, and the floats appear first on mobile, so stackable [!multi-column]
s would still be better.
enhancement released with 0.9.7
Just tried the snippet today and it's truly a godsend for customization! But as I playing around with how I could go about laying out my dashboard, it seems that I can't stack
multi-column
s.A demonstrative callout
Just throw this in a new Obsidian note. ``` %%> [!multi-line}%% %%this ruins the layout%% >> [!blank-container] >>> [!multi-column] >>>> [!manifest]- ### Manifest >>>> test >>> >>>> [!tasklist]- ### Backlog >>>> test >> >>> [!projects] ### Projects >>> test ```The Issue
I wanted to have this kind of layout:
And have this table to the left:
But when adding a
multi-column
callout inside another, it does this instead, and happens regardless of line width: