Sekund, as implemented, supports note-level comments, but doesn't have Google Doc style comments, ones that are associated with specific text in the document.
What I propose would be a way to select text in the shared Obsidian document, and have that location in the text (or at least the link to the block) stored with the comment. In this way the usual shared editing workflow could be supported. For example, I have been invited to share a doc, I select a section of the text, and create a comment. Other Sekund users would be presented a UI where the relationship between the selected text (or block) and the comment would be obvious. For example, clicking on the Sekund comment would move the focus of the Obsidian doc to the referenced block or text.
One thought is that Obsidian block references could be used in some way, which takes the form [[some obsidian document^specific block reference]]. I use this commonly to create cross-document links to refer to a specific block in file A from file B. (Note that this might be helpful if users would like to seek Sekund comments embedded in the markdown (which should probably be another new issue).)
Sekund, as implemented, supports note-level comments, but doesn't have Google Doc style comments, ones that are associated with specific text in the document.
What I propose would be a way to select text in the shared Obsidian document, and have that location in the text (or at least the link to the block) stored with the comment. In this way the usual shared editing workflow could be supported. For example, I have been invited to share a doc, I select a section of the text, and create a comment. Other Sekund users would be presented a UI where the relationship between the selected text (or block) and the comment would be obvious. For example, clicking on the Sekund comment would move the focus of the Obsidian doc to the referenced block or text.
One thought is that Obsidian block references could be used in some way, which takes the form [[some obsidian document^specific block reference]]. I use this commonly to create cross-document links to refer to a specific block in file A from file B. (Note that this might be helpful if users would like to seek Sekund comments embedded in the markdown (which should probably be another new issue).)