Prior to Wput 0.5:
ftp://host/directory/ dir/file 	      => ftp://host/directory/file
Now!
ftp://host/directory/ dir/file 	      => ftp://host/directory/dir/file
See the difference?
The old behaviour can be accomplished by specifiing the --basename flag:
ftp://host/directory/ dir/file --basename dir/ => ftp://host/directory/file

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How wput handles its input-urls / filenames:

ftp://host/file       wput.exe        => ftp://host/file
ftp://host/directory/ wput.exe        => ftp://host/directory/wput.exe
ftp://host/directory  wput/           !!! don't do this! won't work !!!
ftp://host/directory/ wput/           => ftp://host/directory/wput/
ftp://host/directory/ wput/source/    => ftp://host/directory/wput/source/

ftp://host/directory/ wput/source/ --basename wput/ => ftp://host/directory/source/

Wput does not know, whether it is ftp://host/directory or ftp://host/file
so if there is no trailing slash, a file is assumed.
If the URL ends with a slash, Wput is sure to have an remote directory as
destination, and uploads the given input-file/-dir into this directory.

Assuming the following directory-structure:
	./dir
	./dir/file
ftp://host/directory/file dir/file will create ftp://host/directory/file
ftp://host/directory/     dir/file will create ftp://host/directory/dir/file
ftp://host/directory/     dir/     will create ftp://host/directory/dir/file