Medium

In some cases, the intellectual property (the copyrighted and trademarked items that are owned by their creators*) spans several forms of media. Wonder Woman is licensed for movies, comic books, video games, action figures and dolls, clothing, etc, etc, etc. What this wiki is concerned with, however, is what form of media did the action figure (or doll) originate from? In the example of Wonder Woman, was it from the tv series with Lynda Carter, one of the animated tv series, the YouTube series, one of the movies, or a comic? Most franchises, most properties, won't be nearly so complicated, but wherever there are multiple media, all will be noted.
==== Cartoon/Anime ====
For the purpose of this wiki "cartoon" refers to animation. "Anime" is a Japanese term that comes from the English word for "animation." Voice talent of the characters are listed when known.
==== Comic-Based ====
For the purpose of this wiki "comic" refers to illustrated single-panel or serial-panel storytelling. Comic books and Sunday morning funny pages are both comics in this context, as are webcomics, graphic novels, manga, and the published collected works from newspaper comics or webcomics. 
==== Games ====
Some games are popular enough to warrant other related media, like books, comics, movies, etc. These games can be, but are not limited to, video games played on a variety of platforms. (Mostly it's video games, though.) Voice talent of the characters are listed where applicable and known.
==== Movies and TV ====
Because the lines are more and more blurred between that makes a theatrical release and what makes a television release, for this wiki they're grouped. The distinction between this and "Cartoon/Anime" is that the performers are live-action instead of voice talent; names of the actors are listed when known.
==== Novelty ====
Sometimes toys aren't based on any particular franchise, it's just for fun (eg, the Accoutrements line from Archie McPhee).