If your ubuntu file server connects to your router either wirelessly or via ethernet cable, then it has the opportunity to share its files. Whether other computers can actually see those files will depend on a few things:
1)Do they understand a common file sharing protocol? Windows machines use Server Message Block (SMB) (and macs understand this protocol and can gain access to windows shares via wirless router). According to
this article, "[Macs] can share files using Apple Filing Protocol (AFP), File Transfer Protocol (FTP) or Server Message Block (SMB) protocol." I'm not entirely sure what file sharing protocol linux machines might use natively, but you can in fact download and install SMB for debian/ubuntu as described by ionRivera.
2) Have you set up file sharing on the Ubuntu machines so that it is in fact sharing the files you want to share? This is partly an issue of installing the sharing protocol described in step 1 and partly an issue of configuring it. Just because you have the protocol installed doesn't mean your files are suddently visible. You typically have to specify what is to be shared by changing configurations. For example, in Windows you can right click something in File Manager and select "sharing..." and gain access to the share options. Macs have something similar. Ubuntu probably also has something similar.
3) Does a particular client have access to the shared items? Keep in mind that each computer on your network typically has a 'current user' (it may be Admin or Sneakyimp or Brewmaster619 or whatever) and that user has a username and a password. When something is shared (see step 2) you typically describe what users or groups may access the shared item. Some sharing protocols let you describe groups or just share things for everyone.
So YES you can share files on your ubuntu file server with out computers over wireless, but you'll need to figure some things out.