: What are these parallel blocks of text called? What are these boxes of text called that interrupt the flow of text with some aside type comment? source They're usually related to the main

What are these boxes of text called that interrupt the flow of text with some aside type comment?

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They're usually related to the main body of text, are embedded somewhere nearby in their placement on the page to text holding contextual significance. They're usually a side story, aside, backstory, something attention grabbing like the warning example above. It's usually something a little more beefier than an endnote.

What are these boxes called that publishers often format into
documents?
How are these represented in the ePub format?

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@Gonzalez219

These blocks of text that highlight additional or important information are called admonitions in writing. A good readup is presented here.
Hope this helps.

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: What are these parallel blocks of text called? What are these boxes of text called that interrupt the flow of text with some aside type comment? source They're usually related to the main

More posts by @Phylliss352

: Is this sentence grammatically correct? The sentence is "How calculating are you?". I am simply wondering if under standard conventions of the English language, that this sentence ought to be

: Want to publish unpublished work found in an auction storage unit I started buying storage auctions in the middle of this year. In the third one I bought I ran across an unpublished manuscript

: Writing a supernatural book with characters who have supernatural powers that have already been explored in other works? I am in the process of writing a book with many of the characters discovering

: Subtle Difference in Sentence Structure "P-P-Potter," stammered Professor Quirrel. He grasped Harry's hand. V.S. "P-P-Potter," stammered Professor Quirrel, grasping Harry's hand. In the first sentence,

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