Clean up some things

docs/language/attributes.md

@@ -4,34 +4,18 @@ sidebar_position: 130
 
 # Attributes
 
-Attributes, indicated by the `[]` symbols, allows attachment of metadata, annotations, or special instructions to various language constructs, such as types, fields, and functions. 
-
-* Metadata: Attributes provide metadata about code elements. This metadata can be used for documentation, code generation, and tooling.
-
-* Configuration: Attributes allow developers to configure the behavior of code elements. They can control aspects like visibility, serialization, and more.
-
-* Annotations: Attributes can annotate code with additional information, aiding in code analysis and understanding.¨
+Attributes, indicated by the `[]` symbols, allows attachment of metadata, annotations, or special instructions to various language constructs, such as types, fields, and functions.
 
 ### Example
 
-Let's explore an example to illustrate how attributes work in Mew:
-
 ```mew
-[foo(a: "arg1", b: "arg2")]
+[foo("arg1", "arg2")]
 pub type Foo {
-    [bar(a: "arg1", b: "arg2")]
+    [bar("arg1", "arg2")]
     pub field Bar: i32;
 
-    [baz(a: "arg1", b: "arg2")]
+    [baz("arg1", "arg2")]
     pub fn Baz() {
     }
 }
-```
-
-In this example:
-
-* `[foo(a: "arg1", b: "arg2")]` is an attribute associated with the type `Foo`.
-
-* `[bar(a: "arg1", b: "arg2")]` is an attribute associated with the field `Bar`.
-
-* `[baz(a: "arg1", b: "arg2")]` is an attribute associated with the method `Baz`.
+```

docs/language/types.md

@@ -26,8 +26,6 @@ let person = new Person {
 ### Methods
 
 ```mew
-use Mew;
-
 pub type Clock {
     pub fn get_current_time() -> Timestamp {
         return Timestamp::Now;
@@ -44,8 +42,6 @@ let now = clock.get_current_time();
 #### Static methods
 
 ```mew
-use Mew;
-
 pub type Clock {
     pub static fn get_current_time() -> Timestamp {
         return Timestamp::Now;