How to forward a domain inside a WiFi network?

Question

Domain Name System

Greetings!
There is a local site on the computer, the computer itself is accessible from the WiFi network without restrictions on the internal IP address, but I would like to make the local address for the site in the form of a domain name. For example site.local or site.dev, how can this be implemented?
The first thing that comes to mind is to install some DNS server locally and set the name through it, but I didn’t really find any materials on this matter, and in my opinion this is too clumsy a method.
In general, I will be grateful for advice.

Answer 1

Found the answer. I still had to use a DNS server.
I installed DnsMasq, configured it according to the instructions , with the exception of one point - I wrote in the /usr/local/etc/dnsmasq.conf file : address=/.dev/192.168.0.152.
192.168.0.152 - IP address of the computer with DnsMasq in the WiFi network.
After that, in the WiFi settings of the router, I put the IP address of my computer in the first place in the list of DNS servers.
Then you need to wait for the DNS cache to be updated (or update manually) on devices connected to the same network and the site will be available on them.
PS. I almost forgot - you need to remove all entries associated with the .dev domain from the /etc/hosts file . I didn't work with them.

Answer 2

Like what?
An object of the JSONObject class is created.
It contains key-value pairs and, in the latter case, another object of the same class.
JSONObject is needed to work with JSON strings.