BarkBadge
A small pill-shaped label you drop inline, next to a heading, after a word, wherever you need to flag "new", "deprecated", or "requires 3.0+" without breaking the sentence.
## Some heading <Badge type="tip">3.0+</Badge>Bark has no client-side framework in the loop, so this is plain HTML: write <Badge type="...">text</Badge> directly in your Markdown, and Bark's stylesheet renders it. Markdig passes unrecognized tags through as raw HTML, and HTML lowercases tag names on parse, so the actual rendered element is <badge>. You never need to think about that. Always write the closing tag.
Types
type |
Color | Maps to |
|---|---|---|
tip |
Green | --alert-tip (default if type is omitted) |
info |
Blue | --alert-note |
warning |
Amber | --alert-warning |
danger |
Red | --alert-caution |
Same four colors as Alerts, so a badge and an alert block referring to the same kind of thing always match.
Usage
Inline, anywhere text can go:
Supports `Ctrl+K` <Badge type="tip">3.0+</Badge> on every page.Right after a heading, the most common placement:
## Customization <Badge type="warning">beta</Badge>Warning
Self-closing syntax (<Badge text="x" />) is not supported and will break your page. HTML has no XML-style self-close for unknown elements: a stray /> opens an unclosed <badge> tag, which then silently swallows the rest of the paragraph as its content instead of rendering a label. Always write <Badge type="...">text</Badge> with an explicit closing tag.