Directive reference

A directive is a line, or a span of text, that starts with a colon and names a part Markdown has no word for. There are three forms:

The text in square brackets and the attributes in braces are each optional where a directive does not need them. An attribute is written name="value".

::contact#

One contact detail. Only read in the header, between the name and the first section.

See Contacts.

:::entry#

A job, a degree or a project. Closes with a line that is only :::. Its first paragraph is the summary, and a list is its bullets.

See Entries.

::tags#

::tags[a, b, c]. A comma-separated list drawn as a row of short items. No attributes.

::label#

::label[text]{icon="name"}. One line with an icon in front.

Without icon it is not read as a label, and the editor flags it.

:icon#

:icon{name="translate"}. An icon inside a line of text.

Without name it is left as the plain text :icon.

::image#

::image[description]{id="…" width="40"}. A picture from the Assets store.

Without id it is not read as an image, and the editor flags it. See Images and page breaks.

::pagebreak#

::pagebreak. Starts whatever follows on a new page. No attributes and no text.

Icon weights#

Wherever weight is accepted, it is one of thin, light, regular, bold, fill or duotone. Any other value is ignored.

A directive Rejarsume does not know#

A block directive with any other name, such as ::banner, is kept exactly as written and flagged. An inline directive with an unknown name is left as its plain :name text.