There’s always a filter you can use to hook into the output, see embed_oembed_html. Try this in a custom plugin or child theme’s functions file, it will add any other query strings to the iframe src attribute: add_filter(“embed_oembed_html”, function( $html, $url, $attr ) { parse_str(parse_url($url, PHP_URL_QUERY), $url); if ( $url ) { foreach ( $url … Read more
Update: Try this one.. it works for youtube url in your post which is converted to iframe by wordpress. function remove_youtube_controls($code){ if(strpos($code, ‘youtu.be’) !== false || strpos($code, ‘youtube.com’) !== false){ $return = preg_replace(“@src=([‘\”])?([^’\”>]*)@”, “src=$1$2&showinfo=0&rel=0”, $code); return $return; } return $code; } add_filter(’embed_handler_html’, ‘remove_youtube_controls’); add_filter(’embed_oembed_html’, ‘remove_youtube_controls’);
The Youtube is called by a script named “jquery.st.youtube.js” which is located in your themes folder. You seem to use a premium theme named “Wunder” which effectively means you can do one of two things: 1) You can edit the themes files directly, search for the enqueuing of the script jquery.st.youtube.js (most likely within the … Read more
Ok here is working code: function get_yts() { $query_args = array( ‘s’ => ‘youtube.com/watch?v=’, ); $posts = get_posts( $query_args ); foreach ($posts as $p) { $input_line = $p->post_content; $output_array = array(); preg_match(‘/http(?:s?):\/\/(?:www\.)?youtu(?:be\.com\/watch\?v=|\.be\/)([\w\-\_]*)(&(amp;)?[\w\?=]*)?/’, $input_line, $output_array); print_r($output_array); } }
This isn’t possible, youtube doesn’t provide an embed with an open playlist. If it did, this isn’t something that could be resolved from the WordPress end, as it’s a Youtube OEmbed issue. You will need to refer to Youtube documentation or their support channels
I’d use the plugin Tubepress. It has a lot of options to suit your needs, such as a sidebar widget that can play your videos in a lightbox for example. I used it a few times, it’s quite powerfull and customizable.
If you’ve hardcoded the youtube video’s in your markup then one solution would be adding ?autoplay=1 to the src url. For example: src=”https://www.youtube.com/embed/i8GZwagNZss?autoplay=1″ Let me know if you need further help.
Old anwser What you are trying to is to import all your videos from your YouTube channel to your WordPress blog. Unfortunately YouTube is not providing any public web service that will allow external servers to get the kind of data you want to import. I don’t think you will find any plugin capable to … Read more
You already have your updateYoutube() function. Edit it to insert a new post. Very generally: function updateYoutube( $videocode ){ global $conn; $run = $conn->query(“SELECT `ID` FROM `youtubetable` WHERE `ID` = ‘$videocode'”); if ($run->num_rows > 0) return false; else { if ($conn->query(“INSERT INTO youtubetable (`ID`) VALUES (‘$videocode’)”) === TRUE) { // ################################# // NOTE: The following … Read more
Okay the thing is that the oembed endpoint seems not to support any other than the default parameters. So it seems that all you can do is parse the response and add in your parameters to the iframe src. This should do it (untested) function wpse_218836_add_youtube_parameter( $return, $data, $url ){ if ( $data->provider_name === ‘YouTube’){ … Read more