REBOL [ title: "Simple File Sharer" date: 19-Jan-2014 file: %share-files.r author: Nick Antonaccio purpose: { I use it to send lists of files to clients' phones, PCs, or any other Internet device they may use. I text or email them the single short personal html file link created by the script, and they click the contained file links to download all their files. It's a stupid simple script and setup which requires only a single unstructured folder on any available web server, to handle all the files for any number of potential clients, but it's a huge time saver that gets used for so many different practical purposes, with so many people, in so many situations. It's much more universally usable and straightforward than a service such as Dropbox. No client software needs to be installed (just use any browser to download the files). } ] login: request-text/default "ftp://user:%pass--site--com/public_html/files/" filename: join request-text/default "links" ".html" html: copy {} foreach f request-file [ print file: last split-path f write/binary to-url join login file read/binary f append html rejoin [ {<a href="} file {">} file {</a><br>} newline ] ] write/append html-file: to-url join login filename html editor html-file ; sometimes I re-arrange the order of the links browse join "http://" replace next find html-file "@" "public_html/" "" quit ; Not totally secure, but to hide your login info from prying eyes, you can do this: encloak to-binary "ftp://user:%pass--site--com/public_html/files/" request-text/title "Password:" ; To use that encloaked data in your script: to-string decloak#{ 00764ECD0A953D0FF90B29F1E1337DE4BC380A7BC0A186529555FDDE21C8B344 5D88D86D69E2CDB5453453 } request-text/title "Password:"