To format the answer as an HTML content inside a div without the body, h1, and html tags, you can use the following code:
“`html
The ‘basic’ attribute type should not be a container.
An attribute type defines the type of value that can be assigned to an attribute. A ‘basic’ attribute type is typically used for simple values like strings, numbers, or booleans.
Example 1:
Let’s consider an example where we have a ‘basic’ attribute type for a “name” attribute:
<attribute name="name" type="basic" />In this case, the value assigned to the “name” attribute can be any simple value like a string (“John Doe”), a number (42), or a boolean (true/false).
Example 2:
Now, let’s say we want the “name” attribute to be a container attribute type instead of a basic type:
<attribute name="name" type="container" />By setting the type to “container”, it means that the “name” attribute can have nested elements or sub-attributes within it. For example:
<attribute name="name" type="container">
<element name="first" type="basic" />
<element name="last" type="basic" />
</attribute>In this case, the “name” attribute acts as a container that can store the “first” and “last” attributes within it, which in turn can hold simple values like strings, numbers, or booleans.
“`
In the above code, we have wrapped the content within a div tag. We use paragraph tags (p) to provide an explanation of the query and related concepts. To show examples, we use heading tags (h2) to distinguish the examples from the explanation. Preformatted (pre) and code tags (code) are used to present the HTML code snippets for clarity.
Note: It is common to have a complete HTML structure with a head, body, etc., but as per your requirement, we have provided an HTML content inside a div without those tags.