How can I host an AASA JSON file on my Webflow website for iOS Universal links?

To host an AASA JSON file on your Webflow website for iOS Universal links, you can follow these steps:

1. Create your AASA JSON file: Start by creating a file named `apple-app-site-association` with a `.json` extension. You can use a text editor or any JSON editor to create this file.

2. Edit the AASA JSON file: Open the `apple-app-site-association.json` file and add the necessary JSON structure with the required information. The structure will typically include the `applinks` key, followed by an array of dictionary objects containing the `apps` and `components` keys. Make sure to add the necessary details according to Apple's guidelines.

3. Upload the AASA JSON file to Webflow: In your Webflow project dashboard, navigate to your project's hosting settings. Find the "Upload settings" section, and then click on "Upload file." Select your `apple-app-site-association.json` file to upload it to Webflow.

4. Verify the file's accessibility: Once the file has been uploaded, verify its accessibility by visiting `https://www.yourdomain.com/apple-app-site-association.json`. Replace `yourdomain.com` with your actual domain. You should see the contents of the JSON file displayed in the browser if it's accessible.

5. Configure iOS Universal links in Xcode: To complete the setup, open your Xcode project and configure the associated domains. In the project settings, go to the "Signing & Capabilities" tab, expand the "Associated Domains" section, and add a new domain entry in the format `applinks:yourdomain.com`.

6. Test Universal links: Build and run your iOS app, then test the universal links integration. Open a link associated with your domain in a messaging or email app, and your app should be launched automatically if everything is set up correctly.

Remember to adhere to Apple's documentation and guidelines for Universal Links and AASA file creation.