Custom badge styles
You can create custom styles for badges by following these steps.
Decide which class(es) to style
-
If you want to only style certain badges, assign them an extra class (say
custom-class
):|Badge with|custom class|.custom-class|
-
If you want to restyle all badges, use only
badge
-
If you only want to restyle specific badge types (say only install badges), check the following table:
Badge type Type Letter Class Normal / Custom badge-normal Link L badge-link Reflink R badge-reflink Install I badge-install Copy C badge-copy Tag T badge-tag Single element S badge-single
Write your custom CSS
You can either extend the default style (generally recommended) or if that is not powerful enough, you can replace the whole default style.
Extend the default style
Create a file where you store your custom CSS and tell MkDocs to use it.
For example create docs/assets/stylesheets/custom.css
.
Then add the following lines to your mkdocs.yml
:
extra_css:
- assets/stylesheets/custom.css
Make sure to be as specific as possible (by using .badge.<targetclass>
) so that your styles will have a higher priority than default style.
The elements you want to style are:
- The
.title
: left side of the badge (or the whole badge, if it is a single element badge) - The
.value
: right side of the badge
Example CSS:
.badge.custom-class .title {
background-color: black;
}
.badge.custom-class .value {
background-color: green;
}
Replace the default style
Warning
If you do this, it is your job to properly format the badges. I am no longer responsible, if it looks bad or causes (display) bugs.
Create a file where you store your custom CSS.
For example create docs/assets/stylesheets/custom.css
.
Then tell this plugin, to use this file instead of the default CSS file:
plugins:
- badges:
badge_css: assets/stylesheets/custom.css
Afterwards write your custom CSS to the file.
You can of course let yourself be inspired by the default style (look at src/mkdocs_badges/assets/badge.css
in this repo).