Question: What was the media type seen above?

Context articles: Florida Cracker Horse
Media type
Clowdy
Write strategy
Typecasting (blogging)
Hypertext Application Language
Active Archive Alliance
Patch verb
Tim Hasselbeck
Football Sunday on ESPN Radio

The Florida Cracker Horse is a breed of horse from Florida in the United States.
 It is genetically and physically similar to many other Spanish-style horses, especially those from the Spanish Colonial Horse group.
 The Florida Cracker is a gaited breed known for its agility and speed.
 The Spanish first brought horses to Florida with their expeditions in the early 16th century; as colonial settlement progressed, they used the horses for herding cattle.
 These horses developed into the Florida Cracker type seen today, and continued to be used by Florida cowboys (known as "crackers") until the 1930s.
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.
Clowdy is an online media sharing platform that allows the sharing of film, music and photographs all in the same place.
 It has no upload limits and removes the common restriction of only allowing one media type on the site by encouraging quality creative content regardless of format.
 Clowdy is a "digital story of your song, video, photo or file".
 Clowdy also allows artists to tag collaborators on their creative projects, enabling all those who worked on it to receive credit.
 It has been described as the LinkedIn of the creative industries.
In DVD authoring, a write strategy is a set of low-level parameters that enables an optical disc drive to write on a specific type of blank media according to its optimum specifications.
 The media type is identified by the manufacturer and media ID, which is often unrelated to the brand of the media due to rebadging.
 Write strategies are essential for compatibility with various types of blank media, and are typically stored in the drive's firmware.
 If a drive lacks a write strategy for a media type, it will only be able to write using minimum speed.
 Drive manufacturers typically include new or improved write strategies as part of a firmware upgrade, in order to extend or improve compatibility with blank media.
 In cases where official support for a drive has been discontinued or is deemed unsatisfactory, users have come up with ways to patch the write strategies by modding the drive's firmware.
A typecast (blogging) (a.k.a. typecasting or typecasting blog) is a form of blogging by media type and publishing in the format of a blog, but differentiated by the predominant use of and focus on text created with a typewriter and then scanned rather than text entered directly into a computer.
 Typecasting (the action of posting scanned typewritten images to a typecasting blog) is still a relatively rare form of a media type blog similar to vblog and photoblogs.
Hypertext Application Language (HAL) is an Internet Draft (a "work in progress") standard convention for defining hypermedia such as links to external resources within JSON or XML code.
 The standard was initially proposed on June 2012 specifically for use with JSON and has since become available in two variations, each specific to JSON or XML.
 The two associated MIME types are media type: application/hal+xml and media type: application/hal+json.
The Active Archive Alliance is a trade association that promotes a method of tiered storage which gives the user access to data across a virtual file system that migrates data between multiple storage systems and media types including solid-state drive/flash, hard disk drives, magnetic tape, optical disk, and cloud.
 The result of an active archive implementation is that data can be stored on the most appropriate media type for the given retention and restoration requirements of that data.
 This allows less time sensitive or infrequently accessed data to be stored on less expensive media, and eliminates the need for an administrator to manually migrate data between storage systems.
 Additionally since storage systems such as tape libraries have very low power consumption, the operational expense of storing data in an active archive is greatly reduced.
The PATCH method is a request method supported by the HTTP protocol for making partial changes to an existing resource.
 The PATCH method provides an entity containing a list of changes to be applied to the resource requested using the HTTP URI.
 The list of changes are supplied in the form of a PATCH document.
 If the requested resource does not exist then the server may create the resource depending on the PATCH document media type and permissions.
 The changes described in the PATCH document must be semantically well defined but can have a different media type than the resource being patched.
 Frameworks such as XML, JSON can be used in describing the changes in the PATCH document.
Timothy Thomas "Tim" Hasselbeck (born April 6, 1978) is a retired American football quarterback who is currently an analyst for ESPN.
 He played seven seasons in the NFL with the New York Giants, Washington Redskins, Philadelphia Eagles, and Buffalo Bills.
 He played college football at Boston College.
 He is the younger brother of former NFL quarterback Matt Hasselbeck.
Football Sunday on ESPN Radio is a weekly radio program dedicated to the National Football League (NFL) every Sunday from 1 pm ET to 8 pm ET on ESPN and ESPN Radio.
 The current host of the show is Jonathan Coachman.
 Analysts include former defensive back Eric Allen, former quarterback Tim Hasselbeck, and former wide receiver Tom Waddle.
 The program originates from ESPN headquarters in Bristol, Connecticut and is sponsored by Progressive.