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Look up HTTP response status codes (1xx, 2xx, 3xx, 4xx, 5xx) with descriptions and specs.
Deconstruct URLs into protocol, host, port, path, query parameters, and hash fragment.
Decode and inspect PEM-encoded X.509 certificates (subject, issuer, validity, SANs).
Parse browser User-Agent strings to extract browser name, version, OS, and device type.
Format and beautify HTML, CSS, JavaScript, JSON, and SQL in one interface.
This MIME type lookup tool lets you search by file extension to find its correct Content-Type header, or search by MIME type to see which extensions map to it. It's an essential content type lookup reference for backend developers configuring file upload validation, frontend developers setting response headers, and anyone building a system that needs to correctly identify file types by their MIME string rather than guessing from the extension alone. Getting the Content-Type header wrong can break file downloads, cause browsers to render content incorrectly, or fail strict API validation, so having an accurate mime type directory on hand saves a lot of trial and error. It covers common types like application/json, image/png, and text/csv, along with more obscure ones you might only encounter occasionally. Lookups run entirely in your browser with no external requests. Search by extension or MIME type below to get an instant match.
The standard MIME type for PDF files is application/pdf.
JSON API responses should use application/json as the Content-Type header value.
text/plain indicates generic unstructured text content, while text/csv specifically signals comma-separated tabular data that clients may parse differently.
Modern Word documents (.docx) use application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document as their MIME type.
Browsers and clients often rely on the Content-Type header to decide how to render or handle a file; an incorrect value can cause a file to download instead of display, or fail validation entirely.
SVG images use the MIME type image/svg+xml.
Not always - some extensions can map to multiple valid MIME types depending on context, so it's worth confirming against the specific standard your system expects.