Shortcodes can be used inside your Markdown files. They are replaced template values before parsing Markdown.
Put shortcodes inside templates/shortcodes
directory. The name of the shortcode should contain only lowercase letters, dash, or underscore. The expected file extension for shortcodes is .html
.
Example shortcode names:
code.html
,youtube.html
ormy-shortcode.html
.
Shortcodes folder does not allows subfolders. Only files inside the template/shortcodes
are used and any subdirectories are omitted.
See an example of a shortcode called block.html
:
<div class="block">
<div class="block-title">
{{ name }}
{{ surname }}
</div>
{{ body }}
</div>
See article about templates for more info.
You could use this shortcode in your Markdown file with the following syntax:
**Hello world**
This is some text.
{{< block name="John" surname="Doe" />}}
You can also have body-styled shortcodes. They must use {{< shortcode >}}
syntax and have a {{< /shortcode >}}
end tag.
The body
template variable is by default set to the body of the shortcode. If you also use a custom argument called body
, your argument will have a precedence.
**Hello world**
This is some text.
{{< block name="John" surname="Doe" >}}
This is a body of the shortcode.
{{< /block >}}