But what if the source changes? Say an annotation or highlight is deleted or added to on the source side. They all automate the load, a book for example, into a note. I see several examples of plugins that import annotations and highlights from sources like books or pdfs (i.e. Wouldn’t it be great if we all read books completely, one at a time, and never changed the highlights again:) I looked at the various importer type plugins and interfaces, there is value in a solution to the state change and persistence challenge. I posted a question about this late last night and got an informed response for us to followup. Your feedback and ideas about how to enhance this plugin is more than welcome! The easiest way to install the plugin is from Obsidian’s community plugins register. Metadata like ISBN, print length, publisher and publishing date.įor more information about the plugin, you can read up all about it here. If you are syncing a book that you’ve purchased from Amazon via the online Amazon sync method, you are also able to “enrich” your highlights by having the plugin download extra metadata information about your book for you.

Your highlights will be parsed and rendered in a template that you have total control over its configuration. You can either (a) simply login to your online Amazon account and sync, or (b) upload your My Clippings.txt from your physical Kindle device. This plugin removes the middleman, and connects you with your Kindle data directly into Obsidian. I am very happy to share with you a new plugin that I’ve created for Obsidian called - “ Kindle Highlights”.

Sync highlighting in kindle