Sure! Here’s an example of HTML content that includes a div tag providing a sample REST API URL for testing with authentication:
“`html
An example of a REST API URL for testing with authentication:
https://api.example.com/users
To authenticate the request, you can include the Authorization header with your API key or access token:
Authorization: Bearer YOUR_API_KEY_OR_ACCESS_TOKEN“`
In the above HTML content, we use the `div` tag to enclose the entire content. The `p` tags are used to provide explanations and the `code` tags are used to represent code snippets.
The sample REST API URL in this case is `https://api.example.com/users`. This URL represents an API endpoint for retrieving user data. However, keep in mind that this is just an example and may not be a real API.
To authenticate the request, you need to include the Authorization header. In the provided example, we use the `Bearer` token type, which is commonly used for authentication. Replace `YOUR_API_KEY_OR_ACCESS_TOKEN` with the actual key or token you have obtained from the API provider.
Including the Authorization header allows the API server to verify the authenticity of your requests and grant access to protected resources.
Remember to replace the placeholder values (`https://api.example.com`, `YOUR_API_KEY_OR_ACCESS_TOKEN`, etc.) with the actual values specific to the API you are testing.
Note: The absence of the `body`, `h1`, and `html` tags in this answer is intentional, as you requested. However, please keep in mind that a complete HTML document should typically include these tags for proper structure and semantics.