docs: 📝 Improve callouts

docs/loops-and-intervals/useClock.md

@@ -10,6 +10,7 @@ This hook creates a sort of clock, i.e. a reactive time-based value that updates
 
 The output of useClock is easily customizable via the `options` argument, see [below](#params).
 
+{: .highlight }
 `useClock` is also generic (by default `useClock<string>` is used). The generic type has to be specified if a 
 custom formatter (see `options.customFormatter`) is used that returns something else than a string.
 

docs/loops-and-intervals/useCounter.md

@@ -20,10 +20,10 @@ However, this can be changed via `settings.resetOnStop`. You can manually reset
 
 #### Alternatives
 
-If you want a counter that counts up by 1 every second, you can use the 
+- If you want a counter that counts up by 1 every second, you can use the 
 [useTimer()](/react-timing-hooks/intervals-api/useTimer.html) hook.
 
-If you want a counter that starts at a certain number and stops at another, use 
+- If you want a counter that starts at a certain number and stops at another, use 
 [useCountdown()](/react-timing-hooks/intervals-api/useCountdown.html).
 
 ## Example

docs/loops-and-intervals/useInterval.md

@@ -24,10 +24,10 @@ By default, the interval is _stopped_ on mount and has to be started manually. I
 
 #### Alternatives
 
-If you want to loop very fast – maybe because you want to animate something – 
+- If you want to loop very fast – maybe because you want to animate something – 
 you might want to use [useAnimationFrameLoop()](/react-timing-hooks/animation-api/useAnimationFrameLoop.html) instead which yields better performance in these cases.
 
-If you only want to increase or decrease a numeric value in a regular interval,
+- If you only want to increase or decrease a numeric value in a regular interval,
 take a look at [useCounter()](/react-timing-hooks/intervals-api/useCounter.html).
 
 

docs/state/useThrottledState.md

@@ -24,6 +24,9 @@ This is also helpful if you have a `useEffect()` hook that you don't want to run
 > state variable, it might only be _queued_ for an update. But do not worry: no updates will be lost. 
 > Eventually the latest call to the `setState` method will always be processed and cause an actual update.
 
+{: .highlight }
+Like `useState<T>()`, `useThrottledState<T>()` is also generic to define the type of the state.
+
 ## Example
 
 ```javascript