Admonitions
Admonitions are signal words used to catch the reader’s attention, such as “TIP”, “NOTE”, or “WARNING”. There are two ways to declare an admonition: in a single paragraph and as a block.
Single-paragraph admonitions
Start a new line with the signal word in all caps and a colon and write your admonition.
Example for an inline noteAsciiDoc
NOTE: Advice on when to use which signal word is specified in ANSI Z535.6. Block admonitions
- Start with the signal word in all caps enclosed in square brackets.
- Insert the block delimiter.
- Insert any AsciiDoc markup that you need.
- End the block with a block delimiter.
Example for a note block.AsciiDoc
[NOTE] <1>
==== <2>
This is an example of an admonition block. <3>
Unlike an admonition paragraph, it may contain any AsciiDoc content.
The style can be any one of the admonition labels:
* NOTE
* TIP
* WARNING
* CAUTION
* IMPORTANT
==== <4>Metanorma-specific admonitions
Metanorma adds two more signal words: "Safety precautions" and "Danger". Since they are not standard AsciiDoc functionality, you'll need to mark them with a type attribute like this:
[type=danger]
DANGER: Do perform maintenance tasks while the machine is still operating. Practice time
:exercise-file: exercise-2-3-5 include::exercises.adoc[tags=intro;exercise-2-3-5]
Great progress so far! Let's look at code samples in the next lesson.
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