How are Message Bundles typically structured?

Message Bundles are typically structured as divided into multiple Message Chunks. This structure allows for more efficient processing and transmission of data. By breaking down a larger message into manageable chunks, systems can handle and transmit data in iterations, which helps to ensure that messages are easier to process, particularly when dealing with large amounts of data or complex transactions.

This chunking approach also facilitates error handling; if a single chunk encounters an issue, the entire message doesn't fail. Instead, the system can address just that chunk without disrupting the whole process. Additionally, working with smaller messages can reduce the load on network resources and improve overall performance.

In contrast, structuring messages as a single continuous message can lead to difficulties in error recovery and processing. Individual unrelated messages lack cohesion and generally do not represent a bundled approach, thereby missing the benefits of organization and efficiency provided by chunking. Encrypted formats pertain more to data security rather than the structural organization of message content. Thus, the chunked structure of Message Bundles effectively balances complexity with efficient handling.