Specific admonitions
Content on this site may be highlighted in various context-dependent ways. Specifically, an admonition may be used to alert the reader to content of a distinctive type:
This is a DWF alert. It's my own way of making a statement within my own content. These alerts are essentially me talking to myself as if the reader is also present.
This is a performance alert. Such alerts will generally be used in the context of data structures and algorithms content and may point to how to execute some task in a performant manner (or avoid executing a task in a non-performant manner).
This is an extension alert. Such alerts are likely to occur in problem-solving contexts in the guise of a "follow-up" or something similar.
This is a study alert. Sometimes the best way to learn something is to study original sources, white papers, etc. Links highlighted in these alerts will usually be something more than just a link to refer to but something to actually spend some time with.
This is a toolbox disclaimer alert. This generally means whatever you're looking at is actively under construction and is likely to be changed imminently or in the near future (e.g., unpolished core content, incomplete blog posts, etc.).
General admonitions
The admonitions above are unique to this site. More general admonitions are defined in a similar vein to infima alerts:
This is a danger alert. Something has either gone wrong or has a high likelihood of going wrong if this alert is not heeded.
This is a caution or warning alert. Ignore at your own risk!
This is an info alert. Helpful information is being provided that is not critical to the topic at hand but should probably be read regardless.
This is a success or tip alert. Something good or helpful is being discussed!
This is a secondary note alert. Ancillary information is being provided.