From david-skills
Adds Wikipedia-style [[wikilinks]] to Obsidian markdown vaults by linking mentions in body text at first occurrence per section and removing orphaned Related sections.
How this skill is triggered — by the user, by Claude, or both
Slash command
/david-skills:wiki-inline-linkingThe summary Claude sees in its skill listing — used to decide when to auto-load this skill
Turn static mentions into [[wikilinks]] inside the body text — Wikipedia style. Never maintain separate "Related" or "See also" sections.
Turn static mentions into [[wikilinks]] inside the body text — Wikipedia style. Never maintain separate "Related" or "See also" sections.
[[wikilink]] syntax)kebab-case for page filenames)Scan the body text for mentions of people, places, projects, courses, or concepts that have their own wiki page.
For each mention, replace the plain text with a wikilink at its first occurrence in each section.
Format:
Before: Alice studied at Harvard and later joined OpenAI.
After: [[alice-smith|Alice]] studied at [[harvard-university|Harvard]] and later joined [[openai|OpenAI]].
Rules:
## Related or ## See also sections.[[slug|Display Name]] so the rendered text reads naturally.If a page has a ## Related or ## See also section, inline its links into the body text, then delete the section.
Check that:
After linking, present a summary:
Linked 12 mentions across 4 sections:
- [[alice-smith|Alice]] → Introduction, Career
- [[harvard-university|Harvard]] → Education
- [[openai|OpenAI]] → Career
Removed 1 orphaned Related section.
[[alice-smith|Alice]] globally may collide with other Alices. Verify context before batch-replacing.微信昵称"Daydreamer"), never in the YAML aliases array.references/examples.md — Before/after examples for common patternsnpx claudepluginhub thedavidweng/skillsFinds terms in wiki page body text that reference other pages but aren't wikilinked, enabling Wikipedia-style inline linking. Skips generic terms, existing wikilinks, and course pages.
Writes correct Obsidian Flavored Markdown: wikilinks, embeds, callouts, properties, tags, highlights, math, and canvas syntax. Reference when creating or editing any wiki page.