Binary-to-Text Encoding is a method used to convert binary data, which consists of 0s and 1s, into a text format that can be easily read and transmitted. This process is essential for ensuring that binary data can be handled by systems that primarily work with text, such as email or web applications. Common examples of Binary-to-Text Encoding include Base64 and ASCII. These encodings allow binary data to be represented as a string of characters, making it compatible with text-based protocols. This ensures that data remains intact during transmission and can be easily decoded back into its original binary form.