panel
A callout with no label or number of its own, in a colour the author chooses.
panel#Attributes
titleThe panel's heading, the only thing set above its body. Rich text, so
$…$ maths and inline formatting set in it. Without one, the panel has no heading row.Can be written as shorthand:
panel:valuecolourThe panel's fill, edge and heading. A colour name paints with that hue's own shades, the ones the other callouts use, so a
blue panel matches a note; light- and dark- give the same panel as the plain hue, and neutral gives grey. A hex(…) or rgb(…) literal gets a scale of shades generated from it, for the light and the dark theme, and the panel uses the same steps of that scale.paintAlso written:
colorDefault
grey#Allowed content
#Allowed in
#Examples
panel{
- The derivative of $x^n$ is $nx^{n-1}$.
- The derivative of a sum is the sum of the derivatives.
- A constant factor carries through.
}(
title: Summary
colour: teal
)panel{
Data collected by the 2024 field team, under permit 7731.
}#Notes
- Unlike the other callouts it has no label and no number: the title, if there is one, is its whole heading.
- Narrative only: a callout in a scene's detail is refused.
- Callouts do not nest, and none takes a divider or an
internotecard in its body. - A panel takes no detail: node
paneldoes not allow detail content. - Narration reads the title, if there is one, and the body.
#Writing guidance
- Callouts — Prose around every callout, one job each, a definition written to stand in a glossary, and which callout a result, a hazard or a set-apart panel takes.