6.Text Formatting

You can have lists like this

- first
- second
- third

Or checklist lists to

- [ ] ==Get==
- [ ] things
- [ ] ~~done~~

You can make headers using the # like this:

# Really Big Header
## Level Two Sub Header
### Level Three Sub Header

If you forget the space between the # and the text, congratulations, you've made a

#tag
#tag/subtag

In the right-hand sidepane in Obsidian, you can also view a tag explorer to help you navigate your materials.

You can make a link to another note in your vault by typing [[ and then scroll through the popup of note titles, or start typing the name of a new note you want to make at that spot; eg [[this note doesn't exist yet]] but if I clicked on that link in Obsidian I'd get a new note with that title.

You can make a link to a website like this: [link text](https://some.website.com) changing up 'link text' and the url, obviously. nb there is no space between the square bracket bit and the parentheses.

Within obsidian, you can drag and drop images right in. This will create a copy of the image inside your vault. Then, start typing:

![[ 

and the file selector will open. Select the filename for the image you want, hit enter, and ta da!

For notes and images that you want to push online, just make sure that the images are in the main website folder (if you're a github newcomer) (or the \docs\ folder if you're using git at the command line and have cloned the repository into your vault, in which case you can git commit and git push everything).

THEN, just drag and drop the images and notes via the 'upload files' button on Github, when you are on the \docs\ subfolder in your repository.

For folks comfortable with tweaking things, there is more formatting options for your eventual webpage here (but note that these will not render within Obsidian on your machine).