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Hmm? You can get the raw data and data for tables too. I've done a full dump before for offline analysis. The API for getting it slightly more in native format
by gaogao 3y ago
Hmm? You can get the raw data and data for tables too. I've done a full dump before for offline analysis. The API for getting it slightly more in native format than just CSV and Markdown works fine too.
There's a couple of Notion to Obsidian import tools too like https://github.com/connertennery/Notion-to-Obsidian-Converter https://github.com/connertennery/Notion-to-Obsidian-Converte...
- josephg 3y agoI’m glad this ecosystem is slowly growing around Notion & their data. But any tool less popular than notion (or, less popular with developers) will not get this sort of attention. I work with a designer who keeps paying for (Indesign?) simply so she won’t lose access to some old design work she’s done. Even with Notion, it’s obviously a degraded experience to import the data into obsidian using some motley set of extensions. Especially since obsidian isn’t designed to have feature parity with Notion. My experience as a user is straight up better with shrink wrapped software that I can but once and run indefinitely, even long after the vendor has moved on. I don’t want to play the guessing game, wondering which of the products I use will die before someone makes good 3rd party tooling. After being burned a couple times by this stuff, I really prefer not needing to worry about my work sinking below the waves. Local software gives me that power.