Hi @cqroot, I'd like to have the "-" symbol on every entry in the Outline bar, as it will be easier for me to identify the different entries when the headers are long.
Actually this is what happens when you add the [TOC] at the beginning of any note, it creates the entries with and small circle at the beginning of each entry in the index.
My question/request is, where do I have to do the change in your code for this to happen? Or even better, if you consider this an improvement, you can add it into your code directly
Thanks for this! It would be cool to have a settings in this plugin to hide the TOC in the app, since having the TOC inline generally messes up the alignment between headers. I added this to my userstyle.css
By "TOC in the app", are you referring to having [toc] in the note?
If so, why bother including [toc] in the note since this plugin will work without it? External markdown editors with outline view such as Typora also don't need [toc] in the note to create an outline view, so I'm trying to understand the use case - I guess would be useful for notes you want to print/present or give to someone else to have a rendered ToC at the top.
Whoops, I didn't realize this! All my notes already had a TOC in them, so I wrongly assumed that it was needed to make it work. I'll remove them on my side.
While I like the convenience of this plugin for skipping the need to write [toc] in each document. I'm conflicted, because on one hand I also miss the restyling flexibility of the build-in toc. Users on this forum already got their CSS creativity flowing and made several sliding toc menu's, which is an overlay on top of the reading panel. I think an option in the plugin to enable the legacy toc for each document would pretty much fill in that niche. (i.e. inject [toc] to the document)
If any of the headers are links to another note, this plugin will show the note title AND the address (i.e., it will show what the markdown view shows). Might be preferable to show just the note title (i.e., the rendered view) as showing the address in the outline serves no purpose, and looks ugly to boot.