a few ideas- use shortcodes to insert inline markup with your content. use custom fields to insert inline markup with your content. if you don’t want to deal with parsing out the URL to figure out if it’s an image, youtube, etc., just define different custom field names and handle them individually if they exist. … Read more
Try to place this in your style.css embed, iframe, object, video { margin-bottom: 1.6em; max-width: 100%; vertical-align: middle; }
Add this line where you want to display the video: <iframe width=”604″ height=”453″ src=”http://www.youtube.com/embed/your_video_id?feature=oembed” frameborder=”0″ allowfullscreen></iframe> replacing “your_video_id” with your id (find it in your youtube account).
Video from video clud, like youtube.com, vimeo? If true – use text field or textarea field. User fill youtube share code in this field and you will add this to post_content. Or create custom iframe and tell users insert video link.
I’ve found the right way digging through the WP documentation: https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/hooks/wp_video_shortcode/ This code seems to do the trick: function buildVideoPlayer($output, $attr) { // $output contains the default HTML string, created by the WP core // $attr is an associative array, which contains the parameters // (src, poster, preload, etc.) specified in the shortcode // The … Read more
maybe isn’t the answer to all your issues, but when i do use video i always use: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/vipers-video-quicktags/
I tried Chrome, IE9 and IE8 all without a problem and even on a slow Starbucks connection. But it might help to give height and width attributes to all the images above to prevent the page from cascading. The second problem (i.e. the object jumping during scroll) I think is simply an IE rendering flaw … Read more
HTML 5 <video width=”640″ height=”360″ src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/my_video.mp4″ autobuffer> <div class=”fallback”> <p>You must have an HTML5 capable browser.</p> </div> </video> For Flash Check out JW Player
Thanks to David Artiss I figured out this was a problem with the Windows Mode setting. By default it’s set to opaque but for it not to conflict with video in a popup
Without knowing more information – you can use CSS to set a max width to any element. iframe, object, embed { max-width:100%; } Rachel Baker mentioned Fitvids.JS in her WordCamp Chicago presentation last weekend. It is a Javascript plugin that writes specific code for the various video providers online. Try the CSS solution and fall … Read more