obsidian-bases

To create dynamic views in Obsidian, you define YAML-based .base files that configure tables, cards, lists, or maps. These bases apply global and per-view filters to organize your vault notes into a structured data surface.

Yes, Obsidian bases support formulas and filters. You can configure global filters, per-view filters, and computed properties within your YAML-based .base file to drive consistent and dynamic note presentations.

You can embed Obsidian bases directly in Markdown documents for live rendering. This in-notes embedding feature displays your configured base views, such as tables or cards, dynamically inside your notes.

Yes, a single YAML-based .base file can define multiple views. You can build and maintain different presentations like tables, lists, cards, and maps alongside specific properties and summaries within one base.

You can build a reading list tracker by creating a .base file with a table view, then applying filters for relevant tags and adding a computed formula to track reading status and due dates.

YAML-based .base files require correct syntax for filters, formulas, and view definitions to render properly. You must maintain the structure manually to ensure tables, cards, lists, or maps display notes without errors.