To fill the input with selected search item. Just press the tab key to speed up the input values.

Helpfull, when you need to access subpages of the current page. Just press the ← arrow key on empty search input.

Just like in Sublime Text editor. MacOS's ⌘ ← / ⌘ → and Windows's fn ← / fn → are also supported.

Restriction: This feature only works for natural lines of block, which have a «new line» character or «\n». It does not work with lines created due to the size of the layout. In such cases, the only way to proceed is to press Esc to exit edit mode and then use the ← or → arrow key to re-enter it.

Increase the space between 1-level blocks in order to clearly separate them from each other.

Motivation: blocks on the first level represent the most general parts of the information, which usually stand separately: headings, categories, clients, code snippets, links, etc.

Restriction: this feature only works for the first page reference or tag. There is no way to recognize the others if they are the same.

Without accessing block context menu.

Note: To sort in descending order use sort and then reverse commands.

Note: Sort and reverse commands available via block context menu. Shuffle command only via Command Palette

Instantly goes to next / prev block. Even with multiline blocks.

Note: cursor position saves from block to block.

before     &     after

Navigating whole block tree throught diagonal — jumping between the parent and the last child block.

Jumping between sibling blocks only.

Note: cursor position saves from block to block.

Note: we cannot leave current parent.

Note: the difference from prevous command is skipping all child blocks.

Perform outdent (indent to the left) for every child of the particular block.

Note: standard Logseq commands ⇧⇥ can acheive this, but it required to select all child blocks manually one by one before using it.

Instantly makes block the first (or the last) child of the parent.

Note: standard Logseq commands ⌘⇧↑ or ⌘⇧↓ can acheive this, but via one step at a time.

Search block content for ordered / unordered lists and split it to corresponding blocks structure.

Note: supported numeration style: 1. 1) (1) 1.2) for arabic & roman numbers and letters from alphabet.

Note: supported bullets style: - + *.

Split     &     Join

Simple command to pick out each line of block to separate block (and vica-versa).

Note: There are two types of join command: with respect to block structure and without it.

Split     &                     Join

Get all words from the text and place it at the separate blocks (and vice-versa).

Note: Words could contain letters, ', _ & - characters.

Split     &                     Join

Get all words from the comma-separated text and place it at the separate blocks (and vice-versa).

Note: Use previous Split by words command to split.

Note: Joinig respects the root node with colon «:».

Split paragraph of text by sentences (one block = one sentence). And join the blocks to single paragraph.

Note: Split removes the dots at the end. Join returns the dots back.

Split     &     Join

Apply various formatting in a smart way: auto-select whole words, recognize Logseq special syntax, smart undo formatting, and work out of editing mode.

To use it in edit mode:

1. Go to the Keymap (g s) → Formatting section and replace standard Logseq commands (Bold, Highlight, Italics, Strikethrough) with magic ones.
2. Bind Magic underline, Magic `code`, Magic [[reference]], Magic #tag and Magic "quotes" commands to shortcuts of your choice (e.g. ⌘U, ⌥~, etc.).

Note: command uses «_» for italics to prevent this cases.

Remove all «new line» characters from text. Helpful for work with OCR texts.

Note: command adds spaces when it's necessary.

Note: title case command has two variations — title words and title sentences.

Remove all HTML tags from the block, leaving only the text content.

Note: there is no exceptions — everything between «» will be removed.

Transform copied from YouTube timestamps to Logseq format.

Hide any page and tag references that start with the dot: «.», assuming that these are special reserved references that do not need to be shown.

Note: there are two ways of hiding:

Hide by wrapping to «…» only                     &   Hide completely and show on block hover

Use the #.tabular reference in a block to apply a Tana-like tabular view for all its children.

Note: it could be nested — #.tabular inside another #.tabular. However, only two-level depth is supported.

Use the #.tabular0 reference in another tabular row to skip the immediate children.

Use the #.tabular0 reference to hide heading block.

FAQ: How to return back double square brackets for page references in the left column?

Add following code to custom.css:

    .ls-block[data-refs-self*='".tabular'] > .block-children-container > .block-children > .ls-block > .block-main-container > .block-content-wrapper .page-reference .bracket {
      display: inline-flex;
    }
  

Use the #.columns reference to organize child blocks to columns of the same width.
Note: 1 column = 1 block.

Use the #.columns-N reference to organize child blocks to N columns of the same width, where N = 2…6.
Note: 1 column = 1 or more blocks.

Use the #.columns-fit reference to organize child blocks to columns with different width (based on content).
Note: 1 column = 1 block.

Use the #.gallery reference to organize child blocks containing images to gallery.
Note: image sizes automatically fills whole space for width. There is only one row of images.

Use the #.gallery-wN reference to organize child blocks containing images as fixed-width (based on N) images.
Note: there can be multiple rows of images.

Use the #.gallery-hN reference to organize child blocks containing images as fixed-height (based on N) images.
Note: there can be multiple rows of images.

Use the #.border & #.border-child references to organize borders around the blocks.
Note: these references can be combined.