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Notes keep the dates you gave them, even in a vault you copied, synced or cloned.
Dates from your note properties
- The timeline and the heatmap read a note's created date from its own properties first, so a vault moved to a new machine no longer shows every note as made on the day it arrived.
- A new Created date properties setting names which properties count (default
created, date). Case does not matter, andcreated at,date createdand the like are always tried after them. - Dates like
2024-03-05T10:00and2024/03/05read too, and anupdatedormodifiedproperty sets when a note was last touched.
If Vault Graph is useful to you:
2.10.1 — 2026-10-29
Notes keep the dates you gave them, even in a copied or cloned vault. A vault that was
copied, synced or cloned onto a new machine could show every note as created on the day it
arrived, because the date came from the file and the copy reset it
(#205).
- The created date is read from the note's own properties first. A new Created date
properties setting names which ones (defaultcreated, date); names match ignoring case,
and common spellings such ascreated atanddate createdare always tried after them. - Dates written as
2024-03-05T10:00,2024/03/05or in quotes now read too. - An
updatedormodifiedproperty sets a note's last-touched date, instead of the file's
own timestamp. - A note with none of these falls back as before: a date at the start of its file name, then
the file's timestamp. - The standalone exporter now reads note properties the way Obsidian does — quoted names,
accented names, and a#inside quotes — so it draws the same graph the plugin does.
