In order to fix that, you can use our markdown format converter to convert your Zettelkasten links into either ] or ]. This means that ] will not properly link to ]. Links in Obsidian require a full match to the note name. If you've been using the Zettelkasten method to structure your notes, here's something you might want to know: It can also convert ^^highlight^^ into =highlight= It can be used turn #tag into Obsidian ]. Use our markdown format converter to convert Roam Research's Markdown format into Obsidian's format. Go to 'Settings' - 'Vault' then click on 'Choose'.

Unzip the 'Roam-Export-xxxxxxxxxxxxx.zip' into a folder. If you have data in Roam, it's easy to export and play around with it in Obsidian. In a lot of cases, these will be the same, or at least a helpful place to start. Right now, it includes:īut if you don't see your system on this list, check out the forum post, someone may have solved your issue since this document was written.Īlso of note, the makers of nvUltra, another markdown-based note-taking program, have a list on their website of ways to export to nvUltra. On our Forum there is a post collecting methods that other people have developed.

But some things, like tags and links, can be tricky. For the most part, if whatever you're using can be converted to markdown, it will work fairly well within Obsidian. NOTE: I know there are many online services which claim to be able to do this in the cloud (IFTTT, Zapier, MultCloud, CloudHQ, etc.) but a lot of this data is sensitive and I do not trust any of them.There are a few differences between the way various PKM and note taking systems work that mean moving between them can be a little complicated. Or maybe there's a way to convert all the img tags in the HTML files to embedded base64? but I don't know if there's a way to convert those to Google Docs. enex extension which contain both the HTML and all the images embedded (and base64 encoded). Is there any tool/method/plugin/script that will convert HTML to Google Doc and also handle images?Įvernote can also export XML files with the. Evernote exports all images as img links to separate folders with the name NoteName.resources which Google Docs does not include in the converted file. I can even tweak the HTML before uploading to Drive (like changing fonts, colors, etc.)

All formatting is preserved, and it's easy to do many at once. Exporting HTML from Evernote and then importing to Google Docs works great. Now I want to migrate all my (thousands of) notes. For numerous reasons, I've decided to ditch Evernote, and find Google Docs to be the best replacement.

Export evernote to docs