diff --git a/src/public/app/doc_notes/en/User Guide/User Guide/Basic Concepts/Keyboard Shortcuts.html b/src/public/app/doc_notes/en/User Guide/User Guide/Basic Concepts/Keyboard Shortcuts.html
index 2a7818d9b..6c3f8b5c2 100644
--- a/src/public/app/doc_notes/en/User Guide/User Guide/Basic Concepts/Keyboard Shortcuts.html
+++ b/src/public/app/doc_notes/en/User Guide/User Guide/Basic Concepts/Keyboard Shortcuts.html
@@ -20,119 +20,111 @@
Keyboard shortcuts. Using global: prefix, you can assign a shortcut
which will work even without Trilium being in focus (requires app restart
to take effect).
-
-
Note navigation
-
+
Note navigation
-
UP, DOWN - go up/down in the list of notes, CTRL-SHIFT-UP and CTRL-SHIFT-DOWN work
+
↑, ↓ - go up/down in the
+ list of notes, Ctrl + Shift + ↑ and Ctrl + Shift + ↓ work
also from editor
-
LEFT, RIGHT - collapse/expand node
-
ALT+LEFT, ALT+RIGHT - go back / forwards in the
- history
CTRL+. - scroll to current note (useful when you scroll away
- from your note or your focus is currently in the editor)
-
BACKSPACE - jumps to parent note
-
ALT+C - collapse whole note tree
-
ALT+- (alt with minus sign) - collapse subtree (if some subtree
- takes too much space on tree pane you can collapse it)
+
Ctrl + . - scroll to current note (useful when you
+ scroll away from your note or your focus is currently in the editor)
+
Backspace - jumps to parent note
+
Alt + C - collapse whole note tree
+
Alt + - (alt with minus sign) - collapse subtree (if
+ some subtree takes too much space on tree pane you can collapse it)
you can define a label#keyboardShortcut with
- e.g. value Ctrl+I. Pressing this keyboard combination will
- then bring you to the note on which it is defined. Note that Trilium must
- be reloaded/restarted (Ctrl+R) for changes to be in effect.
+ e.g. value Ctrl + I . Pressing this keyboard combination
+ will then bring you to the note on which it is defined. Note that Trilium
+ must be reloaded/restarted (Ctrl + R ) for changes to
+ be in effect.
Shift+🖱 Left click - multi select note which you
+ clicked on
+
Ctrl+C - copies current note (or current selection)
+ into clipboard (used for cloning
-
CTRL+X - cuts current (or current selection) note into clipboard
- (used for moving notes)
-
CTRL+V - pastes note(s) as sub-note into current note (which
- is either move or clone depending on whether it was copied or cut into
- clipboard)
-
DEL - delete note / sub-tree
+
Ctrl+X - cuts current (or current selection) note
+ into clipboard (used for moving notes)
+
Ctrl+V - pastes note(s) as sub-note into current
+ note (which is either move or clone depending on whether it was copied
+ or cut into clipboard)
+
Del - delete note / sub-tree
-
-
Editing notes
-
+
Editing notes
Trilium uses CKEditor 5 for the text notes and
CodeMirror 5 for code notes. Check
the documentation of these projects to see all their built-in keyboard
shortcuts.
-
ALT-F10 - bring up inline formatting toolbar (arrow keys <-,-> to
- navigate, ENTER to apply)
-
ALT-F10 - again to bring up block formatting toolbar
-
ENTER in tree pane switches from tree pane into note title.
- Enter from note title switches focus to text editor. CTRL+. switches
+
Alt-F10 - bring up inline formatting toolbar (arrow
+ keys ←,→ to navigate, Enter to
+ apply)
+
Alt-F10 - again to bring up block formatting toolbar
+
Enter in tree pane switches from tree pane into note title.
+ Enter from note title switches focus to text editor. Ctrl+. switches
back from editor to tree pane.
One of the Trilium's goals is to provide fast and comfortable navigation
between notes.
-
-
Backwards and forward
-
+
Backwards and forward
You can use alt-left and alt-right to move back and forward in history
of viewed pages.
This works identically to browser backwards / forwards, it's actually
using built-in browser support for this.
-
+
-
-
Jump to note
-
+
Jump to note
This is useful to quickly find and view arbitrary note - click on Jump to button
- on the top or press CTRL-J. Then type part of the note name
- and autocomplete will help you pick the desired note.
+ on the top or press Ctrl + J . Then type part of the
+ note name and autocomplete will help you pick the desired note.
-
+
-
-
Recent notes
-
+
Recent notes
Jump to note also has the ability to show the list of recently viewed
/ edited notes and quickly jump to it.
To access this functionality, click on Jump to button on the
@@ -44,7 +38,7 @@
will show the list of recent notes.
Alternatively you can click on the "time" icon on the right.
Local search allows you to search within the currently displayed note.
- To initiate a local search, press CTRL-F. If using a web browser, this
- will be handled by the browser's native search functionality. In the desktop
- (electron) version, a separate dialog will apear.
-
-
Note Search
-
+ To initiate a local search, press Ctrl + F. If using
+ a web browser, this will be handled by the browser's native search functionality.
+ In the desktop (electron) version, a separate dialog will apear.
+
Note Search
Note search enables you to find notes by searching for text in the title,
content, or attributes of
the notes. You also have the option to save your searches, which will create
a special search note which is visible on your navigation tree and contains
the search results as sub-items.
To search for notes, click on the magnifying glass icon on the toolbar
- or press the CTRL-S keyboard shortcut.
rings tolkien: Full-text search to find notes containing
both "rings" and "tolkien".
@@ -62,9 +57,7 @@
match a regular expression (regex). This feature has been available since
Trilium 0.52.
-
-
Advanced Use Cases
-
+
Advanced Use Cases
~author.relations.son.title = 'Christopher Tolkien': Search
for notes with an "author" relation to a note that has a "son" relation
@@ -105,16 +98,11 @@
note.children.title = 'sub-note': Find notes with a child
named "sub-note".
-
-
Search with Note Properties
-
+
Search with Note Properties
Notes have properties that can be used in searches, such as noteId, dateModified, dateCreated, isProtected, type, title, text, content, rawContent, ownedLabelCount, labelCount, ownedRelationCount, relationCount, ownedRelationCountIncludingLinks, relationCountIncludingLinks, ownedAttributeCount, attributeCount, targetRelationCount, targetRelationCountIncludingLinks, parentCount, childrenCount, isArchived, contentSize, noteSize,
and revisionCount.
These properties can be accessed via the note. prefix, e.g., note.type = code AND note.mime = 'application/json'.
This query finds all book notes not in the "Tolkien" subtree.
-
-
Under the Hood
-
-
-
Label and Relation Shortcuts
-
-
The "full" syntax for searching by labels is:
-
note.labels.publicationYear = 1954
-
For relations:
-
note.relations.author.title *=* Tolkien
-
However, common label and relation searches have shortcut syntax:
-
#publicationYear = 1954
+
Under the Hood
+
Label and Relation Shortcuts
+
The "full" syntax for searching by labels is:
note.labels.publicationYear = 1954
+
For relations:
note.relations.author.title *=* Tolkien
+
However, common label and relation searches have shortcut syntax:
#publicationYear = 1954
#author.title *=* Tolkien
Separating Full-Text and Attribute Parts
-
Search syntax allows combining full-text search with attribute-based search
seamlessly. For example, tolkien #book contains:
@@ -155,28 +132,21 @@
Trilium detects the separation between full text search and attribute/property
search by looking for certain special characters or words that denote attributes
and properties (e.g., #, ~, note.). If you need to include these in full-text
- search, escape them with a backslash so they are processed as regular text:
-
"note.txt"
+ search, escape them with a backslash so they are processed as regular text:
"note.txt"
\#hash
#myLabel = 'Say "Hello World"'
Escaping Special Characters
-
+
Special characters can be enclosed in quotes or escaped with a backslash
- to be used in full-text search:
-
"note.txt"
+ to be used in full-text search:
"note.txt"
\#hash
#myLabel = 'Say "Hello World"'
Three types of quotes are supported: single, double, and backtick.
-
-
Type Coercion
-
-
Label values are technically strings but can be coerced for numeric comparisons:
-
note.dateCreated =* '2019-05'
+
Type Coercion
+
Label values are technically strings but can be coerced for numeric comparisons:
note.dateCreated =* '2019-05'
This finds notes created in May 2019. Numeric operators like #publicationYear >= 1960 convert
string values to numbers for comparison.
-
-
Auto-Trigger Search from URL
-
+
Auto-Trigger Search from URL
You can open Trilium and automatically trigger a search by including the
search url encoded string
in the URL:
Trilium's core feature is the ability to structure your notes into hierarchical
tree-like structure.
It is expected then that you'll have an elaborate and deep note hierarchy
@@ -47,9 +46,7 @@
a programming language and a tool (shell) very much tied into Linux. It
seems it belongs to both of these, I can't (and don't want to) choose one
over the other.
-
-
Solution
-
+
Solution
The solution to the problem shown above is to allow notes to have multiple
parents.
I call these "clones", but that is a bit misleading - there's no original
@@ -94,31 +91,26 @@
So now the "Bash" subtree appears on multiple locations in the hierarchy.
Both the Bash subtrees are the same and contain the same sub-categories
and notes.
-
-
Demo
-
+
Demo
-
+
In the demo, you can see how a clone can be created using the context
- menu. It's possible to do this also using the Add Link dialog or with CTRL+C
- and CTRL+V keyboard shortcuts.
+ menu. It's possible to do this also using the Add Link dialog or with Ctrl+C and Ctrl+V
+ keyboard shortcuts.
As seen in the demo, you can view the list of all available clones in
the "Note Paths" tab in the Ribbon toolbar.
Titles of cloned notes in the tree view have an asterisk to the right
to easily see that the note is also placed into some other location.
-
-
Prefix
-
+
Prefix
Since notes can be categorized into multiple places, it's recommended
to choose a generalized name that fits into all locations instead of something
more specific to avoid confusion. In some cases this isn't possible so
Trilium provides "branch prefixes", which is shown before the note name
in the tree and as such provides a specific kind of context. The prefix
is location specific, so it's displayed only in the tree pane.
-
-
Deleting notes/clones
-
+
Deleting notes/clones
With clones, it might not be immediately obvious how deleting works.
Trilium comes with a couple pre-installed color themes, with the default
being a light theme. To switch to a dark theme or any other available theme,
navigate to the Options menu (accessible via the app icon in the top-left
corner), select the Appearance tab, and choose your preferred theme.
-
+
-
-
Creating Custom CSS Themes
-
+
Creating Custom CSS Themes
Trilium supports custom user themes, allowing you to personalize the application's
appearance. To create a custom theme, follow these steps:
@@ -34,8 +31,7 @@
your note, where my-theme-name is the name of your custom theme.
Define Your Styles: Write your custom CSS within the
note. Below is an example of a custom theme:
@@ -97,29 +92,23 @@ body .CodeMirror {
under the name you provided with the #appThemelabel.
Select your custom theme to activate it.
-
If you make changes to your theme, press CTRL-R to reload the
- frontend and apply your updates.
-
-
Sharing and Importing Themes
-
+
If you make changes to your theme, press Ctrl + R to
+ reload the frontend and apply your updates.
+
Sharing and Importing Themes
Custom themes can be exported as .tar archives, which can be
shared with other users. However, be cautious when importing themes from
untrusted sources, as they may contain executable scripts that could pose
security risks.
An example user theme, Steel Blue, is available in the demo document.
-
+
-
-
Using Custom CSS for Specific Purposes
-
+
Using Custom CSS for Specific Purposes
In addition to full themes, Trilium allows for custom CSS that isn't tied
to a theme. This can be particularly useful in scripting contexts, where
you might want to modify specific UI elements, such as changing the colors
of notes in the tree view.
-
-
Applying Custom CSS
-
+
Applying Custom CSS
To use custom CSS:
Create a CSS Code Note: Create a new code note with
@@ -128,21 +117,18 @@ body .CodeMirror {
Annotate the note with the #appCsslabel.
Write Your CSS: Add your custom CSS rules to the note.
-
For example:
-
/* Custom CSS to style specific elements */
+
For example:
/* Custom CSS to style specific elements */
.tree-item {
color: #ff6347; /* Change tree item color */
}
When Trilium's frontend starts, all notes labeled with appCss are
automatically included in the style element of the HTML page.
-
After making changes, press CTRL-R to reload the frontend and
- apply your new styles.
+
After making changes, press Ctrl + R to reload the frontend
+ and apply your new styles.
-
+
-
-
Styling Specific Notes in the Tree
-
+
Styling Specific Notes in the Tree
To apply specific styles to certain notes in the tree:
Use the**cssClass**Attribute:
@@ -154,15 +140,11 @@ body .CodeMirror {
For example, if you want to style notes of a specific type, such as notes
containing PNG images, you can target them with classes like type-image mime-image-png.
-
-
User-Provided Themes
-
+
User-Provided Themes
A gallery of user-created themes is available, showcasing the variety
of customizations that the Trilium community has developed. For more information,
visit the Theme Gallery.
-
-
Asset Path Management
-
+
Asset Path Management
When referencing built-in assets like images in your custom themes or
CSS, you can avoid hardcoding version numbers by using the vX alias.
For example, instead of specifying /assets/v0.57.0-beta/images/icon-grey.png,
diff --git a/src/public/app/doc_notes/en/User Guide/User Guide/Basic Concepts/UI Elements/Note Tree.html b/src/public/app/doc_notes/en/User Guide/User Guide/Basic Concepts/UI Elements/Note Tree.html
index 2be3e37ad..34936287b 100644
--- a/src/public/app/doc_notes/en/User Guide/User Guide/Basic Concepts/UI Elements/Note Tree.html
+++ b/src/public/app/doc_notes/en/User Guide/User Guide/Basic Concepts/UI Elements/Note Tree.html
@@ -16,55 +16,46 @@
This page explains how to manipulate the note tree in TriliumNext, focusing
on moving notes.
-
+
-
-
Drag and Drop
-
+
Drag and Drop
-
+
You can easily rearrange the note tree by dragging and dropping notes,
as demonstrated in the example above.
-
-
Keyboard Manipulation
-
+
Keyboard Manipulation
- Trilium offers efficient keyboard-based manipulation using the following
+ Trilium offers efficient keyboard-based manipulation using the following
shortcuts:
-
CTRL-UP and CTRL-DOWN: Move the note up or down
- in the order.
-
CTRL-LEFT: Move the note up in the hierarchy by changing
- its parent to the note's grandparent.
-
CTRL-RIGHT: Move the note down in the hierarchy by setting
- its parent to the note currently above it (this action is best understood
- through a demo or hands-on experience).
-
LEFT and RIGHT: Expand and collapse a sub-tree.
+
Ctrl + ↑ and Ctrl +↓:
+ Move the note up or down in the order.
+
Ctrl+←: Move the note up in the hierarchy
+ by changing its parent to the note's grandparent.
+
Ctrl+→: Move the note down in the hierarchy
+ by setting its parent to the note currently above it (this action is best
+ understood through a demo or hands-on experience).
+
← and →: Expand and collapse
+ a sub-tree.
-
-
Context Menu
-
+
Context Menu
You can also move notes using the familiar cut and paste functions available
in the context menu, or with the associated keyboard shortcuts: CTRL-C (
copy), CTRL-X (cut) and CTRL-V (paste).
-
-
Multiple selection
-
+ href="../Note/Cloning%20Notes.html">copy), Ctrl + X (cut) and Ctrl + V (paste).
+
Multiple selection
It is possible to select multiple notes at one time.
To do so, first select the note to start the selection with. Then hold
Shift and click on the note to end the selection with. All the notes between
the start and the end note will be selected as well.
-
+
In the right-click menu, operations such as Cut, Copy, Move to, Clone
to or Delete will apply to all the selected notes. It is also possible
- to apply Bulk actions to
+ to apply Bulk actions to
them. The rest of the options will not be available and will appear disabled
in the menu.
Screenshot of Zen Mode activated on a Windows 11 system with native title
bar off and background effects on.
@@ -22,46 +22,40 @@
of Trilium is hidden away in order to be able to focus on the content,
whether it's for reading or writing.
-
+
Screenshot of the Zen Mode option in the global menu.
-
-
Activating & deactivating
-
+
Activating & deactivating
The Zen Mode can be activated by accessing the global menu and selecting
the “Zen Mode” option:
Aside from the global menu, it's also possible to activate this mode by
- using a keyboard shortcut which is Alt+Z by default. Look for toggleZenMode in
- the shortcut configuration.
+ using a keyboard shortcut which is Alt+Z by default.
+ Look for toggleZenMode in the shortcut configuration.
Once Zen Mode is activated, all the UI elements of the application will
be hidden away, including the global menu. In that case, the Zen Mode can
be deactivated either by pressing the
- icon in the top-right corner of the window or by pressing the keyboard
+ icon in the top-right corner of the window or by pressing the keyboard
combination again.
Do note that, by design, activating or deactivating the Zen Mode applies
only to the current window. Restarting the application will also disable
the Zen Mode.
-
-
Moving the window around
-
+
Moving the window around
If “Native title bar” is activated, then the operating system's default
title bar can be used to drag the window around. If deactivated, the window
can still be moved by dragging the mouse across the top part of the window
where the note titles are.
-
+
Screenshot of two notes side-by-side while Zen Mode is active, on Windows
11 with background effects off.
-
-
Split windows and tabs
-
+
Split windows and tabs
Tabs are completely hidden, however it's still possible to use keyboard
- shortcuts such as firstTab (Ctrl+1 by default), secondTab (Ctrl+2
- by default). There are also some newer shortcuts such as activateNextTab (Ctrl+Tab)
- or activatePreviousTab (Ctrl+Shift+Tab) that allow easy navigation,
- however make sure that they are configured properly in the settings.
+ shortcuts such as firstTab (Ctrl+1 by default), secondTab (Ctrl+2 by
+ default). There are also some newer shortcuts such as activateNextTab (Ctrl+Tab)
+ or activatePreviousTab (Ctrl+Shift+Tab)
+ that allow easy navigation, however make sure that they are configured
+ properly in the settings.
For the split view of notes, there are no keyboard shortcuts at the time
of writing, but it's still possible to have them in Zen Mode by creating
the split while the Zen Mode is off and then reactivating it afterwards.
diff --git a/src/public/app/doc_notes/en/User Guide/User Guide/Installation & Setup/Server Installation/1. Installing the server/Packaged server installation.html b/src/public/app/doc_notes/en/User Guide/User Guide/Installation & Setup/Server Installation/1. Installing the server/Packaged server installation.html
index f1a269180..57c94f685 100644
--- a/src/public/app/doc_notes/en/User Guide/User Guide/Installation & Setup/Server Installation/1. Installing the server/Packaged server installation.html
+++ b/src/public/app/doc_notes/en/User Guide/User Guide/Installation & Setup/Server Installation/1. Installing the server/Packaged server installation.html
@@ -15,9 +15,7 @@
This is essentially Trilium sources + node modules + node.js runtime packaged
into one 7z file.
-
-
Steps
-
+
Steps
ssh into your server
use wget (or curl or whatever) to download latest
@@ -36,26 +34,21 @@
The problem with above steps is that once you close the SSH connection,
the Trilium process is terminated. To avoid that, you have two options:
-
Kill it (with e.g. CTRL-C) and run again like this: nohup ./trilium &.
+
Kill it (with e.g. Ctrl + C) and run again like this: nohup ./trilium &.
Configure systemd to automatically run Trilium in the background on every
boot
-
-
Configure Trilium to auto-run on boot with systemd
-
+
Configure Trilium to auto-run on boot with systemd
After downloading, extract and move Trilium:
-
-
tar -xvf trilium-linux-x64-server-[VERSION].tar.xz
+
tar -xvf trilium-linux-x64-server-[VERSION].tar.xz
sudo mv trilium-linux-x64-server /opt/trilium
Create the service:
-
-
sudo nano /etc/systemd/system/trilium.service
+
sudo nano /etc/systemd/system/trilium.service
Paste this into the file (replace the user and group as needed):
You can now open a browser to http://[your-server-hostname]:8080 and you
should see the Trilium initialization page.
-
-
Common issues
-
-
-
Outdated glibc
-
-
Error: /usr/lib64/libstdc++.so.6: version `GLIBCXX_3.4.21' not found (required by /var/www/virtual/.../node_modules/@mlink/scrypt/build/Release/scrypt.node)
+
Common issues
+
Outdated glibc
Error: /usr/lib64/libstdc++.so.6: version `GLIBCXX_3.4.21' not found (required by /var/www/virtual/.../node_modules/@mlink/scrypt/build/Release/scrypt.node)
at Object.Module._extensions..node (module.js:681:18)
at Module.load (module.js:565:32)
at tryModuleLoad (module.js:505:12)
If you get an error like this, you need to either upgrade your glibc (typically
by upgrading to up-to-date distribution version) or use some other server installation method.
-
-
TLS
-
+
TLS
Don't forget to configure TLS,
which is required for secure usage!
Right click on any note on the note tree and select Insert child note → Geo Map (beta).
-
-
-
2
-
-
-
-
By default the map will be empty and will show the entire world.
-
-
-
-
-
Repositioning the map
-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
1
+
+
+
+
Right click on any note on the note tree and select Insert child note → Geo Map (beta).
+
+
+
2
+
+
+
+
By default the map will be empty and will show the entire world.
+
+
+
+
+
Repositioning the map
Click and drag the map in order to move across the map.
Use the mouse wheel, two-finger gesture on a touchpad or the +/- buttons
@@ -50,79 +51,76 @@
The position on the map and the zoom are saved inside the map note and
restored when visiting again the note.
-
-
Adding a marker using the map
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
To create a marker, first navigate to the desired point on the map. Then
- press the
- button on the top-right of the map.
-
- If the button is not visible, make sure the button section is visible
- by pressing the chevron button (
- ) in the top-right of the map.
-
-
-
2
-
-
-
-
Once pressed, the map will enter in the insert mode, as illustrated by
- the notification.
-
- Simply click the point on the map where to place the marker, or the Escape
- key to cancel.
-
-
-
3
-
-
-
-
Enter the name of the marker/note to be created.
-
-
-
4
-
-
-
-
Once confirmed, the marker will show up on the map and it will also be
- displayed as a child note of the map.
-
-
-
-
-
How the location of the markers is stored
-
+
Adding a marker using the map
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
1
+
+
To create a marker, first navigate to the desired point on the map. Then
+ press the
+ button on the top-right of the map.
+
+ If the button is not visible, make sure the button section is visible
+ by pressing the chevron button (
+ ) in the top-right of the map.
+
+
+
2
+
+
+
+
Once pressed, the map will enter in the insert mode, as illustrated by
+ the notification.
+
+ Simply click the point on the map where to place the marker, or the Escape
+ key to cancel.
+
+
+
3
+
+
+
+
Enter the name of the marker/note to be created.
+
+
+
4
+
+
+
+
Once confirmed, the marker will show up on the map and it will also be
+ displayed as a child note of the map.
+
+
+
+
+
How the location of the markers is stored
The location of a marker is stored in the #geolocation attribute
of the child notes:
-
+
This value can be added manually if needed. The value of the attribute
is made up of the latitude and longitude separated by a comma.
-
-
Repositioning markers
-
+
Repositioning markers
It's possible to reposition existing markers by simply drag and dropping
them to the new destination.
As soon as the mouse is released, the new position is saved.
If moved by mistake, there is currently no way to undo the change. If
the mouse was not yet released, it's possible to force a refresh of the
- page (Ctrl+R or Meta+R) to cancel it.
-
-
Interaction with the markers
-
+ page (Ctrl+R ) to cancel it.
+
Interaction with the markers
Hovering over a marker will display the content of the note it belongs
to.
@@ -143,159 +141,154 @@
-
-
Icon and color of the markers
-
+
Icon and color of the markers
The markers will have the same icon as the note.
It's possible to add a custom color to a marker by assigning them a #color attribute
such as #color=green.
-
-
Adding the coordinates manually
-
+
Adding the coordinates manually
In a nutshell, create a child note and set the #geolocation attribute
to the coordinates.
The value of the attribute is made up of the latitude and longitude separated
by a comma.
-
-
Adding from Google Maps
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
Go to Google Maps on the web and look for a desired location, right click
- on it and a context menu will show up.
-
- Simply click on the first item displaying the coordinates and they will
- be copied to clipboard.
-
- Then paste the value inside the text box into the #geolocation attribute
- of a child note of the map (don't forget to surround the value with a " character).
-
-
-
2
-
-
-
-
In Trilium, create a child note under the map.
-
-
-
3
-
-
-
-
And then go to Owned Attributes and type #geolocation=", then
- paste from the clipboard as-is and then add the ending " character.
- Press Enter to confirm and the map should now be updated to contain the
- new note.
-
-
-
-
-
Adding from OpenStreetMap
-
+
Adding from Google Maps
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
1
+
+
+
+
Go to Google Maps on the web and look for a desired location, right click
+ on it and a context menu will show up.
+
+ Simply click on the first item displaying the coordinates and they will
+ be copied to clipboard.
+
+ Then paste the value inside the text box into the #geolocation attribute
+ of a child note of the map (don't forget to surround the value with a " character).
+
+
+
2
+
+
+
+
In Trilium, create a child note under the map.
+
+
+
3
+
+
+
+
And then go to Owned Attributes and type #geolocation=", then
+ paste from the clipboard as-is and then add the ending " character.
+ Press Enter to confirm and the map should now be updated to contain the
+ new note.
+
+
+
+
+
Adding from OpenStreetMap
Similarly to the Google Maps approach:
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
Go to any location on openstreetmap.org and right click to bring up the
- context menu. Select the “Show address” item.
-
-
-
2
-
-
-
-
The address will be visible in the top-left of the screen, in the place
- of the search bar.
-
- Select the coordinates and copy them into the clipboard.
-
-
-
3
-
-
-
-
Simply paste the value inside the text box into the #geolocation attribute
- of a child note of the map and then it should be displayed on the map.
-
-
-
-
-
Adding GPS tracks (.gpx)
-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
1
+
+
+
+
Go to any location on openstreetmap.org and right click to bring up the
+ context menu. Select the “Show address” item.
+
+
+
2
+
+
+
+
The address will be visible in the top-left of the screen, in the place
+ of the search bar.
+
+ Select the coordinates and copy them into the clipboard.
+
+
+
3
+
+
+
+
Simply paste the value inside the text box into the #geolocation attribute
+ of a child note of the map and then it should be displayed on the map.
+
+
+
+
+
Adding GPS tracks (.gpx)
Trilium has basic support for displaying GPS tracks on the geo map.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
To add a track, simply drag & drop a .gpx file inside the geo map
- in the note tree.
-
-
-
2
-
-
-
-
In order for the file to be recognized as a GPS track, it needs to show
- up as application/gpx+xml in the File type field.
-
-
-
3
-
-
-
-
When going back to the map, the track should now be visible.
-
- The start and end points of the track are indicated by the two blue markers.
-
-
-
-
-
Troubleshooting
-
-
-
-
-
-
Grid-like artifacts on the map
-
-
This occurs if the application is not at 100% zoom which causes the pixels
- of the map to not render correctly due to fractional scaling. The only
- possible solution is to set the UI zoom at 100% (default keyboard shortcut
- is Ctrl+0).
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
1
+
+
+
+
To add a track, simply drag & drop a .gpx file inside the geo map
+ in the note tree.
+
+
+
2
+
+
+
+
In order for the file to be recognized as a GPS track, it needs to show
+ up as application/gpx+xml in the File type field.
+
+
+
3
+
+
+
+
When going back to the map, the track should now be visible.
+
+ The start and end points of the track are indicated by the two blue markers.
+
+
+
+
+
Troubleshooting
+
+
+
+
Grid-like artifacts on the map
+
This occurs if the application is not at 100% zoom which causes the pixels
+ of the map to not render correctly due to fractional scaling. The only
+ possible solution is to set the UI zoom at 100% (default keyboard shortcut
+ is Ctrl+0).
+ 
+ 
+ 
+ 
+ 
+ 
+ 
+ 
+ 
Trilium offers efficient keyboard-based manipulation using the following
+ 
+ 
+ 
+ 
icon in the top-right corner of the window or by pressing the keyboard
+ 
+ 
- 
- 
button on the top-right of the map.
- 
) in the top-right of the map.
- 
- 
- 
+ 
- 
- 
- 
- 
- 
- 
- 
- 
- 
-