I use Obsidian to:

• write a pen & paper RPG
• write the content for my website
• correct, edit, and sort articles for work

The plugins I use most are:

• File Hider
• LanguageTool Integration
• PasteURL into selection
• Replace Commands (I made that one for my work stuff actually)
• Templater for the RPG (character sheets, etc.)
• Link with Alias (great for the RPG stuff to make sure everything is easy to navigate between)
• Format With Prettier (for my website, so the markdown is consistently formatted)
• Image Converter to use webp whenever possible.

Super late to this, but what's your purpose for that?

Is it just to see how others are formatting? Or maybe the level of detail some people go into with their notes?

I just use Obsidian Git (I think that's the exact name off memory), as I use Git for both my source control and a form of sync between my laptop and desktop

Is there one special you found particularly useful and well written?

Too many to pick.

I copy tons of stuff into note taking apps daily. I don't have the time to re-write mosy stuff, except recipes.

These are my local, searchable tools. Most I may do is file them appropriately or add something to make search more effective.

"Any notes online you think are so perfectly written you’d put them into your markdown note vault without changing a thing?" is just an expression. Of course writing it ourselves would be much rewarding. I'm simply interested in finding well-written notes by others.

No because just copy-pasting, or god forbid gEnErAtInG notes defeats the purpose of the note. Reading an existing note is secondary to having written it in the first place, because by writing it I can think about the topic and process different lines of thinking which may spawn other threads of interest or related issues.

Your example of git is one where I would particularly benefit because I could write about how git is structured or how a particular command works using the docs as reference and then find a difference between my understanding and the docs that I wouldn't have found by reading just the docs or just my notes. This isn't theoretical, it's happened to me every time I've started writing something on a topic.