Change background color of iframe issue
An <iframe> background can be changed like this: I don’t think it’s possible to change the background of the page that you have loaded in the iframe
An <iframe> background can be changed like this: I don’t think it’s possible to change the background of the page that you have loaded in the iframe
This works in Chrome but not Firefox 3.6 (warning: RickRoll video): The JavaScript API for iframe embeds exists, but is still posted as an experimental feature. UPDATE: The iframe API is now fully supported and “Creating YT.Player objects – Example 2” shows how to set “autoplay” in JavaScript.
Here’s the working code. Works in desktop and mobile browsers. hope it helps. thanks for everyone responding.
In short, it is not possible to have an overflowed iframe. This post gives an explanation. To achieve the similar effect you’re after, you’re better off use AJAX to inject the embedded page into a div, and make the div overflow.
I have a fixed height container containing both images and iframes. To make the images responsive and preventing both vertical and horizontal overflow I can just set the following CSS: This ensures that a portrait image would not overflow vertically and a landscape image would not overflow horizontally. For iframes, I’m using the “padding-ratio” technique, … Read more
TL;DR: you’ll have to use official Google Youtube API Unfortunately it’s impossible to use the same “easy” approach, like the one that you use with a iframe embedded Youtube. To be able to customize the look of the playlist you need to do a few preparation steps: Create a google developer account to receive the needful API. Create … Read more
You can implement an iframe into the email – but your mail will be recognized as spam by many providers. You should try to render your content dynamically into an image and implement that image into the email.
be careful, in Firefox, window.frames[] cannot be indexed by id, but by name or index
If the iframe was not on a different domain, you could do something like this: But since the iframe is on a different domain, you will be denied access to the iframe’s contentDocument property by the same-origin policy. But you can hackishly force the cross-domain iframe to reload if your code is running on the iframe’s parent page, … Read more
Some websites have a server setting that will not allow other websites to “frame” their content. This is mainly to protect their copyrights and direct traffic to their websites only. This is typically done by adding the following to Apache’s configuration ( httpd.conf file): Unfortunately, there is really nothing you can do about it if you want … Read more