A media type (also MIME type and content type) is a two-part identifier for file formats and format contents transmitted on the Internet.
 The Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA) is the official authority for the standardization and publication of these classifications.
 Media types were originally defined in Request for Comments 2045 in November 1996 as a part of "MIME (Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions)" specification, for denoting type of email message content and attachments; hence the name "MIME type".
 Media types are also used by other internet protocols such as HTTP and document file formats such as HTML, for similar purpose.
Dibao (), literally "reports from the [official] residences", were a type of publications issued by central and local governments in imperial China.
 While closest in form and function to gazettes in the Western world, they have also been called "palace reports" or "imperial bulletins".
 Different sources place their first publication as early as the Han Dynasty (206 BC–220 AD) or as late as the Tang Dynasty (June 18, 618–June 4, 907).
 They contained official announcements and news, and were intended to be seen only by bureaucrats (and a given "dibao" might only be intended for a certain subset of bureaucrats).
 Selected items from a gazette might then be conveyed to local citizenry by word of mouth and/or posted announcements.
 Frequency of publication varied widely over time and place.
 Before the invention of moveable type printing they were hand-written or printed with engraved wooden blocks.
 The introduction of European-style Chinese language newspapers, along with the growing intersection of Chinese and global affairs generally, applied pressure for the Dibao to adapt, and circulation of the "Beijing Gazette" was in the tens of thousands by the time publication ceased altogether with the fall of the Qing Dynasty in 1911.
 The gazettes from Beijing at this time were known as "Jingbao" (京報), literally "reports from the capital".
Wired is a monthly American magazine, published in print and online editions, that focuses on how emerging technologies affect culture, the economy, and politics.
 Owned by Condé Nast, it is headquartered in San Francisco, California, and has been in publication since March/April 1993.
 Several spin-offs have been launched including: "Wired UK", "Wired Italia", "Wired Japan" and "Wired Germany".
Computer Magazine (and their website www.ComputerMagazine.com) is a popular magazine and online news site on computing and technology, offering current news and reviews of popular and new business and consumer technologies, software, hardware, mobile computing, tablets, PCs, Macs, Windows, Linux, telecom, cellular, wireless, data, cloud and science news on digital technologies and everything in the "tech-sphere and digi-verse", especially focused on information technology, devices, software and services and related subjects, such as networking, servers, data centers and corporate data infrastructure technologies, and the Internet.
 Their online site, since 1997, is located at ComputerMagazine.com.
 "Computer Magazine" produces industry instructional and a popular ongoing webcast/podcast talk show and performs evaluations and reviews of IT industry technology products, hardware, software and services with objective reporting widely respected as independent and objective, and trusted in the industry.
 "Computer Magazine" is a free publication (in addition to their webcasts and other resources) sponsored by the nonprofit UTCP (United Technology and Computing Professionals) organization, and as such charges no fees for the publication nor is influenced by advertising, so their reviews are relied on in the industry and considered unbiased and thorough.
 "Computer Magazine" is one of the early large technology publications and resources available on the web still existent and thriving today and that has remained independent.
 ComputerMagazine.com is a tech news and resources consolidator that publishes part of the site in a semi-time line/blogging format that is popular among their wide following of subscriber and non-subscriber readers, allowing readers to respond and comment on various articles.
 Site contributors include many of the well known technology authors, experts and publication sources, content and articles are provided by major technology syndicators and by external expert technology sources (such as "Computer World", "Information Week", "Network World", "Wired," "Time", etc.) as well as "Computer Magazine" staff writers, and is currently managed and edited by the industry veteran Christopher Swearingin an MCSE and former CIO and regarded author as well as contributor/reporter for "Computer Magazine" and other publications.
SkyscraperPage is an internet forum for skyscraper hobbyists and enthusiasts that tracks existing and proposed skyscrapers around the world.
 The site is owned by Skyscraper Source Media, a supplier of skyscraper diagrams for the publication, marketing, and display industries, and is a publisher of illustrated skyscraper diagram poster products.
 SkyscraperPage.com drawings have appeared in National Geographic's website, Wired, Condé Nast, The Globe and Mail "Report on Business Magazine".
 They are based in Victoria, British Columbia.
Need To Know, also known as NTK, was an email newsletter, published late on Fridays, written by former "Wired" journalist and "Irish Times" columnist Danny O'Brien and former "Wired" and Future journalist Dave Green.
 NTK was published weekly from 1997 until 2004, when it moved to fortnightly publication.
 From May 2005 until July 2006 it continued on a monthly schedule, though it often ran late; the final newsletter on the website is a "MiniNTK" dated 8 January 2007.
The Friend is the monthly English language children's magazine published by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).
 It is aimed at those of Primary age, approximately ages 3 through 12.
 It includes messages from church leaders, stories, crafts, recipes, and artwork and poetry submitted by readers.
FringeWare Review was a magazine about subculture (predominantly cyberculture) published in Austin, Texas.
 Many of the publication's writers and editors were associated with other publications such as "Boing Boing", "Mondo 2000", "Whole Earth Review", and "Wired".
 The last issue of the magazine was #14, published in 1998.
 The magazine had an international circulation, distributed primarily by Fine Print, an Austin-based company that focused on 'zine distribution.
Leander Kahney (born 25 November 1965) is a technology writer and author.
 He is a former managing editor, and previously a senior reporter, at Wired News, the online sister publication of "Wired".
 He is also the author of four books centered on the subculture surrounding Apple products, as well as the company itself: "The Cult of Mac", "Cult of iPod" (ISBN  ) "Inside Steve's Brain" and "Jony Ive — The Genius Behind Apple’s Greatest Products".
A cox box is an electronic device used in competitive rowing that combines a digital stroke rate monitor and elapsed time readout with a voice amplifier.
 Although the term "cox box" is often used as a generic descriptor of this type of device, "Cox-Box", "CoxBox" and "Cox Box" are registered trademarks of Nielsen Kellerman, one of the several companies that manufacture this type of unit.
 Other brand names include CoxVox, CoxOrb, MiniAmp, CoxAmpPro, Coxmate SRT+, Coxmate SX which has a 10Hz GPS module to track boat speed.
 All deliver amplification of the coxswain's voice using a microphone and series of wired loudspeakers.

Question: The Friend and Wired, are which type of publication?
Answer: magazine