Okay. Obsidian is not specifically Bible software. It is a tool to organize notes that also can be augmented with tags.
It lets you organize notes in a directory format. So I have a folder for each chapter in Romans so I can keep notes separately for each chapter. This is a bit more convenient that just using the operating system file listings. And you can drag in pdf files and do stuff I have not quite explored. The software also can run on websites -- at least I think I saw that option.
I still use spreadsheets and document files to keep various details. For example, I'm reviewing contents of a book and find it more convenient to keep quotes and notes in the word processor than in Obsidian. Also, my main writing will be with a word processor, but information can be collected in Obsidian to be handy for writing.
It lets you organize notes in a directory format. So I have a folder for each chapter in Romans so I can keep notes separately for each chapter. This is a bit more convenient that just using the operating system file listings. And you can drag in pdf files and do stuff I have not quite explored. The software also can run on websites -- at least I think I saw that option.
I still use spreadsheets and document files to keep various details. For example, I'm reviewing contents of a book and find it more convenient to keep quotes and notes in the word processor than in Obsidian. Also, my main writing will be with a word processor, but information can be collected in Obsidian to be handy for writing.
