> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://inttter.gitbook.io/mdbcli/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://inttter.gitbook.io/mdbcli/commands/finding-a-badge.md).
# Finding a Badge
**Arguments:** `[category] [badgeName]`
Finding commands involves laying out your command like this:
```
mdb [category] [badgeName]
```
As an example, if you wanted to find a badge for Discord, you can run the following command:
```bash
mdb social discord
```
In the case seen above, `social` is the **category** which Discord is contained in, while `discord` is the definition name of the badge.
This will output the following in the terminal:
```markdown
Badge found:
[](#)
```
The badge will show up like this in Markdown: 
{% hint style="info" %}
If you aren't sure that mdbadges-cli has the badge you're looking for, use `mdb search` to search for your badge across all categories.
{% endhint %}
***
## Handling multiple badges
You can also find more than one badge at the same time, as long as they are all within the **same** category as each other. This also supports the [additional options](#additional-options) for this command.
For example, to generate 3 badges for **Discord**, **GitHub** and **YouTube**, which are all from the **Social** category, run:
```sh
mdb social github discord youtube
```
This will output the following in the terminal:
```markdown
Badge found:
[](#)
Badge found:
[](#)
Badge found:
[](#)
```
The badges will show up like this in Markdown: 
 
***
## Additional Options
### `--style / -s`
**Function**: Toggles the style of the badge.
There are 5 styles available to use with badges. These include the following:
* `flat`
* `flat-square`
* `plastic`
* `social`
* `for-the-badge`
To change the style of the badge, which is by default `flat` when no style is specified in the Shields.io URL, add this option after the command:
```sh
mdb social discord --style for-the-badge
```
This will output the following in the terminal:
```markdown
Badge found:
[](#)
```
The badge will show up like this in Markdown: 
***
### `--link`
**Function**: Toggles whether a badge should link to another site.
Adding this option will ask you to enter a prompt with a link that you want to lead people to when they click on it:
```sh
mdb social discord --link
```
From here, enter the link you want to lead a user to when they click on the badge:
```markdown
│
◇ Enter your link here:
│ https://discord.gg/nextjs
Badge found:
[](https://discord.gg/nextjs)
```
{% hint style="info" %}
Using this option when finding multiple badges will prompt you to enter seperate links for each specified badge.
{% endhint %}
***
### `--html`
**Function**: Toggles the HTML version of a badge.
Getting the HTML version of a badge is also supported.
Adding this option will output the HTML code as an `![]()
` tag, and also surrounded by `` tags if you use the `--link` option together with this option.
To get the HTML version of a badge, use the option after your command:
```sh
mdb social discord --html
```
This will output the following in the terminal:
```html
```
You can now use this code in your HTML to display it on a webpage.