Obsidian works good with Atomic Highlights
Obsidian’s graph view visualizes the relationships between notes. Each highlight can act as a “node” in the graph, and by linking these highlights, users create a structured, interconnected map of ideas.
It aligns well with the Atomic Highlights approach.
I think it's easy to do.
Just create a separate file for each highlight. And reference it in the main file with the metadata.
example
fileTree:
omnivore
mainFile1
mainFile2
atomicFile
mainFile1
highLight1
highLight2
highLight3
mainFile2
highLight1
the content of mainFile1:
{{metaData}}
![[atomicFile/mainFile1/highLight1#^{{highlightID}}]]
![[atomicFile/mainFile1/highLight2#^{{highlightID}}]]
![[atomicFile/mainFile1/highLight3#^{{highlightID}}]]
the content of mainFile2:
{{metaData}}
![[atomicFile/mainFile2/highLight1#^{{highlightID}}]]
Why
Obsidian works good with Atomic Highlights Obsidian’s graph view visualizes the relationships between notes. Each highlight can act as a “node” in the graph, and by linking these highlights, users create a structured, interconnected map of ideas. It aligns well with the Atomic Highlights approach.
I think it's easy to do. Just create a separate file for each highlight. And reference it in the main file with the metadata.
example
fileTree:
the content of mainFile1: {{metaData}} ![[atomicFile/mainFile1/highLight1#^{{highlightID}}]] ![[atomicFile/mainFile1/highLight2#^{{highlightID}}]] ![[atomicFile/mainFile1/highLight3#^{{highlightID}}]]
the content of mainFile2: {{metaData}} ![[atomicFile/mainFile2/highLight1#^{{highlightID}}]]