0.2.3

• The author-card title now uses Obsidian's standard settings heading API for
  consistent styling and compatibility with the community-plugin review.

0.2.2

• Added an author card to the bottom of the settings page, matching Person
  Network: avatar and links to Telegram, Boosty and YouTube.
• Added responsive card layout and translations for every supported language.

0.2.1

The value of a show condition is asked for properly

Setting up a show condition, the Value row was always a plain text box, no
matter which field the condition watched. Against a list you had to recall how
an option was spelled, against a date — which format to type, and a mistake
cost you a condition that quietly never matched.

The row now matches the field it watches: a list offers its own options, a
date, a time and a date-and-time open the matching picker, a note and a folder
suggest from the vault. Numbers already had their own input and keep it.

“Starts with” and “ends with” still take free text — they look at a piece of a
string, so there is nothing to pick from whole values.

Changing the watched field now drops a value that no longer fits, instead of
keeping an option that the new list doesn't have.

0.2.0

Two things you asked for. Nothing that existed before had to change: forms
made with earlier versions keep working as they did.

Identifiers take digits and underscores

A field identifier used to be Latin letters and nothing else. Now it starts
with a letter and goes on with letters, digits and underscores, so the usual
date_created finally fits. The first character stays a letter on purpose —
an identifier becomes both a JavaScript variable and a YAML key, and neither
of those may begin with a digit.

The date goes into the note name

{{date:FORMAT}} works everywhere placeholders work: the note name, the
folder, the note template and a field's default value. The format is
assembled from YYYY, YY, MM, DD, HH, mm and ss, so a note can
name itself 20260328232135 — fourteen digits, down to the second — or file
itself under Diary/{{date:YYYY}}/{{date:MM}} without a single field in the
form.

The name, the folder and the text are rendered from one moment in time, so a
timestamp in the name can't disagree with the same timestamp in the text when
a second happens to turn over between them.

{{today}}, {{now}} and {{datetime}} are still there — they are now the
short forms of {{date:YYYY-MM-DD}}, {{date:HH:mm}} and
{{date:YYYY-MM-DDTHH:mm}}.

0.1.4

More notes from the directory review. Nothing changes for the user.

• The two eslint-disable comments in the file name patterns now say why they
  are there, instead of silencing the rule without a word.
• The constructor of an async function is reached through a narrowed prototype
  rather than through a value typed any.
• Duplicating a form in the browser and saving the field editor no longer hand
  a promise to a callback that expects nothing back.

0.1.3

• The line under the “Forms” heading reads as a caption again — smaller,
  closer to the heading and without a rule under it. It had turned into a
  settings row of its own when the settings tab became declarative.

0.1.2

Meeting the requirements of the Obsidian plugin directory. What the plugin
does has not changed.

• The settings tab is built from definitions instead of markup, so its
  settings are found by Obsidian's own settings search. The attachment folders
  use the built-in folder picker.
• The plugin language on a fresh install is read through the public
  getLanguage() API rather than the key Obsidian keeps in localStorage.
  It now follows the language of Obsidian: if Obsidian speaks English, so does
  the plugin, and the language of the system is no longer taken into account.
• Control characters in the file name patterns are marked as intentional —
  they arrive from the clipboard and break a name silently.

0.1.1

Changelog

0.1.1 — 2026-08-01

Fixes from the automated directory review. Nothing changes for the user.

• The icon popup positions itself through setCssStyles instead of assigning
  styles directly.
• setWarning and setDynamicTooltip were deprecated in Obsidian 1.13; the
  first became setDestructive, the second is gone — the slider shows its
  value on its own now.
• Release assets carry GitHub build provenance, so anyone can verify that
  main.js was built from this repository.
• The builtin-modules dependency is gone: Node lists its own built-ins.
• Typing and lint cleanups around the values Obsidian hands over as any.

0.1.0 — 2026-08-01

First release.

Forms

• Build a form once and fill it in a modal window.
• A form can create a note, insert text at the cursor, or edit the properties
  of the current note.
• Note name and folder are templates: {{author}} — {{title}},
  Books/{{genre}}. Empty fields leave no dangling separators or empty path
  segments behind.
• Choose where the new note opens: current tab, new tab, split pane, or not at
  all.
• Note templates understand {{ field }} with transformations, plus
  {{frontmatter}} for every answer at once and {{cursor}} for where the
  cursor lands.

Fields

19 types: text, multiline text, email, phone, number, slider, toggle, date,
time, date and time, select, multi-select, tags, Dataview query, note from a
folder, folder, image, file, and section headings.

• Labels, descriptions, placeholders, default values with {{today}},
  required and hidden fields.
• Show conditions that depend on another field; a hidden section takes its
  fields with it.
• Answer checks: bounds for numbers, length for text, counts for multi-select
  and tags, regular expressions with your own error message. Email and phone
  are checked by type.
• Multi-select can draw from several folders at once or from a Dataview query.
• Tags can exclude whole branches by expression; folder fields can be limited
  to one subtree.
• Image and file fields take their own save folder, a file name template and —
  for files — a list of allowed extensions.

Getting around

• Form browser with folders, drag and drop, duplication and export.
• Commands: create a form, open the browser, fill in a form by picking it from
  a list, plus a command per form.
• “Fill in a form…” in the context menu of a note and of the editor.
• Fields are reordered by dragging or with arrow buttons, and duplicated with a
  button.

Notes and data

• Renaming a field renames the property in the notes the form created —
  automatically or on demand.
• Forms travel between vaults as one JSON bundle; the import warns about newer
  versions and shows Dataview code before running anything.

Around the plugin

• Six languages: English, Russian, German, French, Spanish, Chinese. The
  language is picked from Obsidian on installation and changed in the settings
  afterwards.
• Templates can be handed over to Templater after our own placeholders run.
• A JavaScript API for Templater, QuickAdd, DataviewJS and the console,
  including a builder for forms that live inside a script.

0.1.0

Changelog

0.1.0 — 2026-08-01

First release.

Forms

• Build a form once and fill it in a modal window.
• A form can create a note, insert text at the cursor, or edit the properties
  of the current note.
• Note name and folder are templates: {{author}} — {{title}},
  Books/{{genre}}. Empty fields leave no dangling separators or empty path
  segments behind.
• Choose where the new note opens: current tab, new tab, split pane, or not at
  all.
• Note templates understand {{ field }} with transformations, plus
  {{frontmatter}} for every answer at once and {{cursor}} for where the
  cursor lands.

Fields

19 types: text, multiline text, email, phone, number, slider, toggle, date,
time, date and time, select, multi-select, tags, Dataview query, note from a
folder, folder, image, file, and section headings.

• Labels, descriptions, placeholders, default values with {{today}},
  required and hidden fields.
• Show conditions that depend on another field; a hidden section takes its
  fields with it.
• Answer checks: bounds for numbers, length for text, counts for multi-select
  and tags, regular expressions with your own error message. Email and phone
  are checked by type.
• Multi-select can draw from several folders at once or from a Dataview query.
• Tags can exclude whole branches by expression; folder fields can be limited
  to one subtree.
• Image and file fields take their own save folder, a file name template and —
  for files — a list of allowed extensions.

Getting around

• Form browser with folders, drag and drop, duplication and export.
• Commands: create a form, open the browser, fill in a form by picking it from
  a list, plus a command per form.
• “Fill in a form…” in the context menu of a note and of the editor.
• Fields are reordered by dragging or with arrow buttons, and duplicated with a
  button.

Notes and data

• Renaming a field renames the property in the notes the form created —
  automatically or on demand.
• Forms travel between vaults as one JSON bundle; the import warns about newer
  versions and shows Dataview code before running anything.

Around the plugin

• Six languages: English, Russian, German, French, Spanish, Chinese. The
  language is picked from Obsidian on installation and changed in the settings
  afterwards.
• Templates can be handed over to Templater after our own placeholders run.
• A JavaScript API for Templater, QuickAdd, DataviewJS and the console,
  including a builder for forms that live inside a script.