You can create special annotations by writing this:
> [!NOTE]
> This is a note
There are 5 diferent types wich work on GitHub. You just have to change the word between the brackets to NOTE, TIP, IMPORTANT, WARNING or CAUTION. There are them all:
Note
This is a note.
Tip
This is a tip.
Important
This is something important.
Warning
This is a warning.
Caution
This is a caution annotation.
If you want to refer to a keyboard key you can use the html tag <kbd>text here</kbd>
, wich refers to the word keyboard. This way you can get this results: this is a key
You can embed this little images that can make your markdown be so cool.
In order to import an image in Markdown you have to write that syntaxis:

In case that you want to put an specific link to the image, you can select the image import (what I just showed you) and press CTRL + K, wich are the standard keybind to add a link. So next you may have something like this:
[](your-link)
Here you have some websites in where you can find a lot of badges already created or else you can also create your own personalized badges.
- Badges for GitHub | A Curated List of Badges for GitHub
- ileriayo/markdown-badges
- For the Badge
- Shields.io
- badgen.net
The footnotes aren't part of the core Markdown spec, but anyways GFM supports them.
This is how you can create a footnote[^1]
Footnotes can be in-line[^2] and you can also use word to name your footnotes[^note].
[^1]: GFM refers to [GitHub Flavored Markdown Spec](https://github.github.com/gfm/).
[^2]: Give me a star ;).
[^note]: Named footnotes will still render with numbers, but they are easier to identify and write.
This is how footnotes look like1
Footnotes can be in-line2 and you can also use word to name your footnotes3.
Important
You can add as many footnotes as you want, wich will still be shown at the end of the document. In fact, this text is written below the footnotes but you see it before them anyway.
Footnotes
-
GFM refers to GitHub Flavored Markdown Spec. ↩
-
Give me a star ;). ↩
-
Named footnotes will still render with numbers, but they are easier to identify and write. ↩
Great work! 👍 crack