SendGrid enables you to simply tag individual links that you would like to be converted to universal links, without sacrificing the ability to track clicks on those links.
These links are sometimes referred to as "deep links" in the context of Google's Android OS. Apple uses the term "universal links". When setting up universal links for your app, it is important to ensure that you maintain the ability to track when users click those links. After configuring your universal links, we will explain how to ensure that your universal links are tracked. Marketing Campaigns does not support universal links by default!
If you would like to include universal links in your campaign, you must ensure that you edit the HTML of your template to appropriately flag your links as universal. There are several requirements that you must complete before you can begin using universal links in your email:.
To keep your app secure, Google and Apple want to restrict which resources or websites are allowed to link directly to different pages within your app. This prevents bad actors from using universal links to gain access to sensitive information within your app.
Your "apple-app-site-association" and "digital asset links" files serve as secure means of authenticating your universal links; they verify that your website is allowed to open up a page within your app. You must create your own digital asset links and apple-app-site-association files, and you must upload these files to a secure server. For detailed instructions on how to configure an iOS "apple-app-site-association" file, please see Apple's Developer Documentation.
For detailed instructions on how to configure an Android "digital asset links" file, please visit Google's Developer Documentation. When configuring your universal links in iOS, you specify which paths you want to be handled by the app by using the paths argument in the apple-app-site-association file.
Android requires that you specify these paths inside your app, rather than the assetlinks. This is accomplished by adding intent filters for specific hosts and paths. Please visit Google's Android Developer Documentation to learn how to add an intent filter to your app manifest that can handle your universal links.
The following instructions will guide you through setting up Amazon's CloudFront to host these files. Navigate to Amazon CloudFront. Skip to content. Sign in Sign up. Instantly share code, notes, and snippets. Last active Dec 15, Code Revisions 7 Stars 52 Forks 7. Embed What would you like to do? Embed Embed this gist in your website. A com. You can learn more about how your app and website can share credentials in Shared Web Credentials Reference.
You need to supply a separate apple-app-site-association file for each domain with unique content that your app supports. For example, apple. In contrast, apple. For apps that run in iOS 9. In your apple-app-site-association file, you specify the paths from your website that should be handled as universal links along with those that should not be handled as universal links.
Keep the list of paths fairly short and rely on wildcard matching to match larger sets of paths. Listing shows an example of an apple-app-site-association file that identifies three paths that should be handled as universal links. The apps key in an apple-app-site-association file must be present and its value must be an empty array, as shown in Listing The value of the details key is an array of dictionaries, one dictionary per app that your website supports.
I have define my associate domain in capabilities under Associated Domains: applinks:www. I think app side work is all set. Now I am stuck here. My application targeting on iOS 9 and above. I am confused that what is the extension of this file with naming apple-app-site-association.
If I need to signed in with new certificates or not. And how upload it on server side. You may want to be specific about what routes you handle but that's up to you - it's a better user experience to only try to handle routes that there's some chance you'll be able to handle, rather than opening your app for every link on your domain and kicking the user out to Safari again if that turns out not to be true.
You say you're supporting iOS 9 and above - the change to check the. See this answer for details. Getting it served with the correct MIME-type can be a little annoying if you're not familiar with configuration on your web server, as typically servers will determine the MIME-type from the file extension. You can't give it an extension, as iOS won't check the url with an extension and IIRC redirects are not allowed so you can't fake it by doing that either.
So that's a summary of what you're trying to accomplish, but how you do that depends on the web server you're using. For an ASP app that's likely to be IIS, in which case this question and its answers may help you configure your web server correctly. The details of how you upload a file to the root of that server will very much depend on how you've configured it as well. There is no extension for this apple-app-site-association file.
This is just a plain file. Hence, added the rule in web. So, the web.
0コメント