Implementing Call-outs
Added in v2.1.0
Call-outs are a way to have a bit more flavor than the standard blockquote. They can also fold in, allowing you to tuck away long-winded examples to a collapsible section.
This feature is implemented as good as perfectly from Obsidian, so look over there also for configuration information.
This page will service mostly as a demonstration and to show the style that we use (which at the time of writing is pretty much exactly the same as the dark theme on Obsidian).
Configurations
Normal note
> [!note]
> This is a note block
This is a note block
Folded note
> [!note]- Folded
> This is a folded note block. It is closed by default.
> [!note]+ Unfolded, but foldable
> This is a folded note block. It is unfolded by default.
This is a folded note block. It is closed by default.
This is a folded note block. It is unfolded by default.
Custom title
> [!note]- Custom callout title
> This is a folded note block with a custom title
This is a folded note block with a custom title
Multi paragraph
Continue the block with a >, like so:
> [!note]
> This is a note block.
>
> It has two paragraphs.
This is a note block.
It has two paragraphs.
Single line call-outs
> [!warning] This is just a warning. No content
Types
- Instead of
[!note]you can use any other name - If a type is not known it will get the styling of the note callout type (unless you have added your own css).
This is an info block
This is a note block link
This is an abstract block
This is a summary block
This is a tldr block
This is a todo block
This is a tip block
This is a important block
This is a success block
This is a check block
This is a done block
This is a question block
This is a help block
This is a faq block
This is a warning block
This is a caution block
This is a attention block
This is a failure block
This is a fail block
This is a missing block
This is a danger block
This is a error block
This is a bug block
This is a example block
This is a quote block
This is a cite block