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Introducing Bases: Obsidian Just Got a Built-In Database (Sort Of)

4 min readJust now

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So, Obsidian just dropped something pretty awesome. It’s called Bases, and if you’ve ever wished your vault could feel a little more like Notion or Airtable (but without actually leaving Markdown), you’re gonna love this.

Let’s break it down!

Image by me.

You can also read this article and others on my blog

What Even Is Bases?

Think of Bases like a super chill database view. It lets you take a set of notes and treat them like rows in a table. Each row? That’s a note. Each column? That’s a property — like a tag, date, status, whatever you’ve got going on in your frontmatter.

No plugins to install. It’s now a core plugin, which means it’s built right in. Just go to your settings and flip the switch.

One thing to note though — Bases is only available in version 1.9.0 and up. And right now, that version is in early access. If you’ve got a Catalyst license (which helps support Obsidian’s development), you can grab early builds and try it out today.

Pretty cool perk, right?

How To Turn It On (Takes 10 Seconds)

  1. Go to Settings → Core Plugins.
  2. Find Bases and hit “Enable”.
Technology Hits
Technology Hits

Published in Technology Hits

We cover important, high-impact, informative, and engaging stories on all aspects of technology. Subscribe to our content marketing strategy newsletter: Writer inquiries:

Nuno Campos
Nuno Campos

Written by Nuno Campos

I am a Senior SysAdmin, enthusiastic about productivity apps and opensource tools

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