Many moons ago, a developer known as XDA Forum Member tliebeck released a pretty interesting file manager called FX File Explorer, which among other things, allowed you to view and organize your media files in a more intuitive way without having to guess what you were looking at. This same dev also had another app under the name of WebSharing 1.0. This app along with most of its features was a perfect companion to the aforementioned file manager. As time went by, so did the development of WebSharing and its capabilities, leading us to today and a brand new version of the app. As it is commonplace with the Internet era lingo, the app has reached a level of evolution which grants it the "2.0" designation.

Ok, so what is WebSharing anyways? Lets just say that if you are one of those people who absolutely hates having to carry around USB cords and who also happens to hate having to choose between MTP and USB Mass Storage mode, you will absolutely love this. The app, in a nutshell, allows the user to transfer files between a device and a computer that are connected to the same WiFi network through nothing else than a web browser. It is that simple. Connect to the WiFi access point of your choice and presto: You are free to roam around your device's internal folders without the need to physically connect the device to the PC.

The app allows for the transfer of the files through WiFi (so, you know you will get decent data transfer speeds). The use of HTML5 allows for a much faster and more fluid experience. If you are concerned that someone might be able to catch your files during the session, worry not. The app comes with a secure connection that will provide you (on the device) with a randomly generated password that needs to be entered into the browser in order to view the device's contents.

The app is currently in beta stages, and there are quite a few ways to sign up for the trial (including a direct download in the thread itself). Please help the dev out and provide feedback, bugs, ideas, or whatever you would like to contribute with.

• Files can be uploaded by dragging them into the browser window.

• You can drag multiple files in at once.

• If you use Google Chrome, you can upload entire folder hierarchies by dragging them into the browser.

• You can drag in more files while files are uploading, they'll be added to the queue.

• You can navigate to other folders while files are uploading, and then drag files into those locations. They'll be added to the queue as well.

• You can also use the "File" menu to upload files if you'd prefer not to use drag-and-drop.

• Older browsers can still use legacy file upload controls.

• You can click anywhere in the upload progress area to see a detailed view of upload progress.

• In 2.0, the multiple file upload system is now a free feature (in 1.x, only the paid version allowed multiple file upload via a Flash-based control).

• All of this is provided in the free version, without any limitations.

You can find more information in the original thread.