A summary can bring together several ideas, an example and a quotation. When everything appears as one continuous block, those differences are harder to spot.
Clearer markers as you read
The summary display preserves structural elements more reliably when they are present in the text:
headings distinguish sections;
paragraphs separate ideas;
lists make individual points visible;
quotations stand out from the surrounding text.
You can scan the sections before stopping at the one that answers your question. A quotation keeps its place alongside the explanation that accompanies it.
Find an idea with its context
Open a piece of content with an available summary and browse its sections. Move from a heading to its paragraphs, then return to an example or quotation.
These markers are useful after listening to an episode, or when you return to a video you saved some time ago.
This improvement does not automatically reformat older summaries whose structure has already been lost.