Obs162｜Obsidian's simple and easy-to-use new Anki plugin: Yanki
This time, we introduce the Yanki plugin, which uses Markdown syntax to generate Anki cards. One Obsidian note produces one Anki note, which then generates one or two Anki cards depending on the type of note.
The advantage of Yanki is its simplicity; it's very easy to form the needed decks (learning range) through folders + note files. For example, there are decks like English Unit 1, English Unit 2, ... English Unit 6, each unit can be studied independently. When the first midterm exam approaches, we can create a new folder "English Units 1-3", copy the notes from the folders of English Unit 1, English Unit 2, and English Unit 3 into the "English Units 1-3" folder and sync to Anki, to create a deck that contains three units. After the exam, the "English Units 1-3" can be deleted.
First, we introduce the key points of using Yanki, and finally, we demonstrate the steps to sync into a basic type (including reverse cards) with seventh-grade English vocabulary, using the following two Anki add-ons:
AnkiConnect (code: 2055492159)
AwesomeTTS (code: 1436550454)
AnkiConnect settings:
{
"apiKey": null,
"apiLogPath": null,
"ignoreOriginList": [],
"webBindAddress": "127.0.0.1",
"webBindPort": 8765,
"webCorsOrigin": "http://localhost",
"webCorsOriginList": ["http://localhost", "app://obsidian.md"]
}
💡 Explanation article: https://jdev.tw/blog/8473/
💡Explanation article(English): https://quaily.com/jdevtw-en/p/obs162...
💡解説記事(日本語): https://quaily.com/jdevtw-jp/p/obs162...
💡 Related links
✅Yanki: https://github.com/kitschpatrol/yanki...