Free WIFI Remote Access For Windows Mobile 6.x Windows Phones
*Latest Mobile Softwares December 27th, 2009

This free application will allow you to explore the content of your Windows Phone directly from your computer, through a WIFI connection without installing any client software on the computer!
All you need is to open your web browser, and type the IP address of your phone (which is displayed on your phone screen).
You will then be able to browse your data, pictures, and music and send files from your computer to your device. You can see pictures and listen music on your computer directly from the web interface. With the help of WIFI Remote Access you will be able to browse the content of your Windows Phone 6.5 or Windows Mobile 6.0, 6.1 device from your computer’s web browser without installing anything on your computer!
User will be able to browse their pictures form a 3D XBAP (XAML Browser Application) / WPF (Windows Presentation Foundation) based user interface. They will also be able to upload multiple files at once through this interface.
REQUIREMENTS :
- Internet Explorer (6, 7 or
- Windows XP or Vista (with .net framework 3.5 sp1 installed) or Windows 7 (.net framework 3.5 sp1 already included)
Blaster Features:
Check for update has been added. No more expiration dates!
Added the ability to distinguish WIFI and USB networks from other networks
Some Additional Features:
- Feature to check for updates has been added. No more expiration date!
- Added the ability to distinguish WIFI and USB networks from other networks. Shows WIFI signal strength.
- Added the ability to enable automatically the server when the application is launched, and added the ability to display a link to the registry editor in the main menu (disabled by default).
- Changed the way to prevent device from sleeping.
- Better support of non english languages (now uses UTF8 encoding), and many more
Download
http://www.julien-manici.com/download/?id=15



February 17th, 2010 at 11:15 am
I was studying something else about this on another blog. Interesting. Your linear perspective on it is diametrically opposed to what I read originally. I am still reflecting over the different points of view, but I’m tipped heavily toward yours. And no matter, that’s what is so good about modern democracy and the marketplace of thoughts online.