Bookmarks

Bookmarks are for collecting files or folders you use often, lifting them out of deep directory trees into the sidebar for one-click access. Unlike 03-Knowledge-Management/06-Tags, bookmarks are a purely personal way of organizing things and are not written into note content.

Note

The sidebar "Bookmarks" tab is placed in the left sidebar by default. Bookmarks are saved per vault, so switching vaults switches to that vault's bookmark set.

Adding a Bookmark

  1. Right-click a file or folder in the file tree.
  2. Choose "Bookmark".
  3. In the "Add bookmark" dialog, fill in:
Field Description
Path Filled in automatically and not editable
Title A custom display name; leave empty to show the original file name
Group Choose an existing group, or click "+ New" to create one
  1. Click "Save".
Tip

The "More" menu at the top of the editor also has "Bookmark", so you can bookmark the current note without switching back to the file tree.

The Bookmarks Panel

Open the sidebar "Bookmarks" tab to see all bookmarks, collapsed by group:

  • Items without a group fall under "Ungrouped"
  • Clicking a bookmark opens the corresponding file
  • Dragging a bookmark moves it across groups — drop it on a group header to assign it there
  • With no vault open the panel shows a hint; with no bookmarks in the vault it shows an empty-state guide

Context Menu

On a Bookmark Item

Command Description
Open in new window Open the file in a separate window
Edit title Change the bookmark's display name (empty restores the original file name)
Remove bookmark Remove it from bookmarks
Copy path Copy the file / folder's absolute path

On a Group

Command Description
Rename Change the group name
Delete group Delete the group (the bookmarks inside are reassigned)

Tips

  • Bookmark high-frequency entry points such as an "index page / to-do / project home"
  • Create groups by purpose, e.g. "Writing", "Projects", "Reference"
  • Bookmarks record only paths and never copy files; if a file is moved or deleted, the bookmark may stop working