Comment by jjuran
2 years ago
Indeed, I use .mbin for MacBinary, as the more conventional .bin is overloaded with other meanings.
I also use .mbim for MacBinary+, which encodes a directory tree instead of a single file.
2 years ago
Indeed, I use .mbin for MacBinary, as the more conventional .bin is overloaded with other meanings.
I also use .mbim for MacBinary+, which encodes a directory tree instead of a single file.
I've tried different versions of Macbinary without luck, maybe I'm missing something.