Arseniy Seroka56 downloadsRead all notes in a folder together as one continuous scrolling view.
Read all notes in a folder together — one continuous, scrolling view.
Right-click any folder and choose Read notes together: every Markdown note directly inside that folder is rendered one after another in a single tab, in name order, like one long document. Perfect for journals, chat archives, meeting notes, book chapters, or any folder you want to read rather than click through file by file.
2024-01-02 < 2024-01-10 < 2024-02-01 reads chronologically).IntersectionObserver), so a folder with hundreds of notes
opens instantly.Notes:
.md files directly inside the folder are included. Subfolders are
not recursed — open them separately.Search for Folder Reader in Settings → Community plugins → Browse and install it. (Pending directory approval.)
Add jagajaga/obsidian-folder-reader in
BRAT.
main.js, manifest.json, and styles.css from the
latest release.<your-vault>/.obsidian/plugins/folder-reader/.The plugin registers a custom view type. When you open it for a folder, it
lists the folder's direct Markdown children, sorts them by name, and renders
each with Obsidian's built-in MarkdownRenderer — the same engine used by
reading view, so themes and CSS snippets apply automatically. Rendering is
chunked behind an IntersectionObserver sentinel so only what you scroll to
is processed.
There are no network requests, no telemetry, and nothing is written anywhere.
The plugin is intentionally dependency-free: main.js is plain JavaScript
loaded directly by Obsidian — there is no bundler and no build step.
git clone https://github.com/jagajaga/obsidian-folder-reader
cd obsidian-folder-reader
# edit main.js / styles.css
cp main.js manifest.json styles.css <your-vault>/.obsidian/plugins/folder-reader/
# reload Obsidian
Releases are automated: pushing a tag that matches the version in
manifest.json (e.g. 1.0.1, no v prefix) builds a GitHub release with
main.js, manifest.json, and styles.css attached.
If you also want to publish folders of notes to the web with private, unguessable URLs, see Private Quartz Publish.
MIT © Arseniy Seroka