It’s not perfect- you can sort of see how it works if you look over at the extreme right at the left-hand side of my tent. You can see how one of the images is faded out and into the other, and if you know what you’re looking for you can also see some of the other interfaces between them- but that’s being really nitpicky about it when it really does an excellent job of lining things up and stitching them together.

As I stated, I had missed ezShare entirely until very shortly before we started recording the podcast- and I was testing out the lite version and not the full one (something in going back through and double-checking what I said that I realize I didn’t make as clear as it could have been…). I did mention being able to access the computers from the iPhone in talking about accessing Samba share drives- but as I was working with the lite version, you can’t do anything with files on the computers except browse through them (you need the full version to transfer files from them). I considered simply not mentioning it at all given I hadn’t really gotten to test it out as thoroughly as I would have liked, but ultimately decided that it had shown enough potential in the limited testing I’d had time to do that I would have been remiss in not at least highlighting what I had been able to find.

With regards to Air Sharing Pro- it may be a better WiFi drive app, but I was looking at more than just whether an app was a WiFi drive or not but as to what else it could do too- for example the ability of several of the apps to download files from the web directly. Also, I have the non-Pro version of Air Sharing which is a good bit more limited than Air Sharing Pro.

First, ezShare is way different than Readdle simply because it’s a network file client, meaning you can access your computer *FROM* the iPhone vs. a dumb WiFi drive.
Second, Air Sharing Pro is a much better app if you only care about a WiFi drive.