Tab Navigator
approvedby o02c
Simple Tab Switcher, search open tabs.
Tab Navigator for Obsidian
Simple tab switcher for Obsidian. Search and switch between open tabs quickly.
Features
-
Quick Tab Navigation
Easily switch between open tabs by fuzzy searching through them.
Initiate using the command palette or assign a hotkey withtab-navigator:search-tabs.- Search targets:
- file name
- file path
- frontmatter aliases (toggleable via the "Enable Alias Search" option, enabled by default)
- frontmatter tags (toggleable via the "Enable Tag Search" option, enabled by default)
- Search targets:
-
Delete Duplicate Tabs
Close duplicate tabs efficiently.
Initiate using the command palette or assign a hotkey withtab-navigator:close-duplicate-tabs.
Installation
From Community Plugins
- Open Settings → Community plugins
- Search for "Tab Navigator"
- Click Install and Enable
Manual Installation
- Create a
tab-navigatorfolder inside your.obsidian/pluginsdirectory - Download
main.jsandmanifest.jsonfrom the latest release - Place the files inside the folder
- Restart Obsidian and enable the plugin in Settings → Community plugins
Usage
Once Tab Navigator is enabled, it will automatically integrate with Obsidian's tab system.
Limitations
- Tab Loading Behavior
- By default, inactive tabs are not loaded until they are clicked to preserve performance
- For searching through all tabs including unloaded ones, you can:
- Manually click each tab to load it
- Command palette:
tab-navigator:load-all-tabs(not recommended for vaults with many tabs) - Enable the "Load all tabs on startup" option in settings
- Note: Options 2 and 3 interact directly with the DOM to load tabs, which may cause unexpected behavior in some cases.
Privacy and Security
This plugin does not transmit any user data externally. All data is kept locally.
Support
For questions or issues, please use the GitHub Issues page. Feedback and feature requests are welcome.
License
This plugin is released under the MIT License.
For plugin developers
Search results and similarity scores are powered by semantic analysis of your plugin's README. If your plugin isn't appearing for searches you'd expect, try updating your README to clearly describe your plugin's purpose, features, and use cases.
