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If you're porting into iTunes, simply extracting the zip file into the 'add to iTunes folder' on their PC or Mac would sync the extracted files into iTunes on the iPhone.
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If you're porting into iTunes, simply extracting the zip file into the 'add to iTunes folder' on their PC or Mac would sync the extracted files into iTunes on the iPhone.

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But what if my user is not on their PC or Mac? What if they're on their iPhone or Android? Is there a way for a mobile device to process a zip file and import the compressed tunes into iTunes?
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But what if my user is not on their PC or Mac? What if they're on their iPhone or Android? Is there a way for a mobile device to process a zip file and import the compressed tunes into iTunes?

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I kind of figured that was the case, but wanted to confirm it. Thanks!
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I kind of figured that was the case, but wanted to confirm it. Thanks!

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The title of my question is my question. I've got an idea where I want users to be able to access a zip file from their mobile device, be it an iphone or an Android. That zip file contains several mp3s that I then want to be imported into their iTunes.<br />
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How could that be done?
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The title of my question is my question. I've got an idea where I want users to be able to access a zip file from their mobile device, be it an iphone or an Android. That zip file contains several mp3s that I then want to be imported into their iTunes.

How could that be done?

How do I offer a user a zip file containing mp3 files that will then import them into their itunes?

The iPhone is a smartphone made by Apple Inc. It and the iPad, along with several other mobile devices from Apple, run on the iOS operating system, which has its own topic, as does the iPad for device-specific questions. Native iOS applications are written in Objective-C or in Swift using the Cocoa Touch frameworks or HTML5 compiled with the help of a package manager such as Adobe PhoneGap; a common IDE is Xcode.

iPhone

Android is a mobile operating system developed by Google, based on the Linux kernel and designed primarily for touchscreen mobile devices such as smartphones and tablets. Android's user interface is based on direct manipulation, using touch gestures that loosely correspond to real-world actions, such as swiping, tapping and pinching, to manipulate on-screen objects, along with a virtual keyboard for text input. In addition to touchscreen devices, variants of Android are also used on notebooks, game consoles, digital cameras, televisions, automobiles and other electronics. Applications are usually developed in Java programming language using the Android software development kit (SDK), but other development environments are also available, including Delphi, Ruby and Visual Studio (using C++).

Android

Apple's early computers ran on a variety of operating systems, including a Pascal version and one based on CP/M, before releasing its ProDOS with the advent of its 16-bit computer. With the release of the Lisa, which had its own OS, Apple and computing entered the graphical age; it was followed by the Macintosh, which offered a series of "System" operating systems. Other Mac operating systems included PowerPC until Apple acquired NeXT and folded it into the Mac OS. Current operating systems for Apple devices are Mac OS-X and iOS.