The correct answer is False. Media type names are case-sensitive. This means that the capitalization of the letters in a media type name matters. For example, the media type names “text/html” and “text/HTML” are different.
The reason for this is that media type names are used to identify the type of data that is being transmitted. For example, the media type name “text/html” indicates that the data is HTML text. If the media type name were case-insensitive, then it would be possible to send HTML text with the media type name “text/HTML”. This would be confusing, because the recipient of the data would not know what type of data it was.
Therefore, it is important to use the correct capitalization when specifying a media type name.