--- * 🛠️ fixed <color> in 1. not showing up (it wasn't in a code block) * ♻️ changed the .svg part as it was completely wrong * ✨ replaced it with a new part about hexadecimal colors (1a.) * 📝 expanded on splitting the text (see 2a.) * 🛠️ fixed inaccurate code in the splitting the text part (2a.) * 🛠️ fixed inaccurate code in the logo (3.) part * ✨ added a new part about supported icons/logos (3a.) * 🔧 general minor improvements... ---
2.9 KiB
Customising Your Badge 🎨
Note
Please note that all of these badges use
flatstyle badges for their examples.Different styles may use different methods.
Want to change the style of the button? Please see STYLES.md for documentation.
When using Shield.io badges in Markdown, you can modify various aspects such as badge color, text, logos, and styles.
1. Changing Badge Color
You can change the badge color by replacing <color> with your desired hexadecimal color code in the badge URL.
For Example: 
Replace blue with your desired color.
1a. Using hexadecimal colors
Alternatively, you can use hexadecimal colors to get a specific shade of a color that shield.io may not have built in.
For Example: 
2. Modifying Text
Change the text displayed on the badge by altering the text after the badge name in the URL (in this case, its Some%20Placeholder%20Text).
For Example: 
2a. Splitting text
Want to split the text to have 2 different sections? You can do this by adding a - between the words.
For Example: 
3. Adding Logos
Include logos on badges by specifying the logo name after the logo= parameter in the badge URL.
For Example (using the Docker logo): 
Another Example (using the Sass logo): 
3a. Supported icons/logos
Shield.io uses Simple Icons and a small sub-set of it's own icons/logos. If you can find your icon/logo on https://simpleicons.org, it will work with your badge. Shield.io also has its own few custom badges that you can find here.
