> [!column|flex no-title]
>> [!menu-dark-red|ttl-c] [[Obsidian TTRPG Tutorials]] / [[Plugin Tutorials]] / [[Dataview]] / [[Dataview - Reference Frontmatter Within Note]]
> [!column|4 no-title]
>> [!menu-green-1|ttl-c] [[Getting Started]]
>
>> [!menu-green-2|ttl-c] [[Plugin Tutorials]]
>
>> [!menu-green-3|ttl-c] [[Community Supported Games]]
>
>> [!menu-green-4|ttl-c] [[Obsidian TTRPG Tutorials/Templates/Templates\|Templates]]
> [!column|3 no-title]
>> [!patreon|ttl-c] [Patreon](https://www.patreon.com/JPlunkett) ([Starter Vault](https://www.patreon.com/posts/obsidian-patreon-96801399))
>
>> [!discord|ttl-c] [Obsidian TTRPG Community Discord](https://discord.gg/CdM9UCJdwU)
>
>> [!discord|ttl-c] [Obsidian Official Discord](https://discord.gg/8AF29UBUCa)
## Inline Expressions
Frontmatter can also be useful in your notes. You can store values in your Frontmatter and call those values into your notes. These are called Inline Expressions.
````
---
Player: Bob
Class: Warrior
Race: Gnome
Level: 5
---
# `=this.Player`
`=this.Player` is a `=this.Race` `=this.Class` who is level `=this.Level`.
````
If you copy this into a note with Dataview enabled then the text should render like this.
![[Pasted image 20230530204652.png]]
As you can see it's rather easy to pull data from your current notes frontmatter.
````
`this.FrontMatterName`
````
You can also pull frontmatter from other notes like this:
````
`=NoteName.FrontMatterName`
````