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
When you’re referring to using oEmbed codes, I’m assuming that you’re referring to WordPress’ ability to take a URL to media (such as one from YouTube) and automatically embed that into a post. If that’s the case, then you can take advantage of the embed_oembed_html hook that WordPress provides. Here’s how you can do it … Read more
Prerequisite: Custom Plugin First you’ll need a small plugin. Just copypaste it into a .php file, add it to some folder, zip and upload it to your installation an you’re done. What it does This small plugin only checks if the wpembed query part is present and if it is set to true. If both … 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
You can’t modify the core function’s output, but you can replace it with your own function by unhooking it from embed_footer and adding your own function with custom output: remove_action( ’embed_footer’, ‘print_embed_sharing_dialog’ ); add_action( ’embed_footer’, ‘my_custom_sharing_dialog’, 9 ); function my_custom_sharing_dialog() { // write your own dialog html here } (I added it back with a … Read more
The server doesn’t know what the client is doing with the output and as such, you’re limited in what you can assume. You may or may not have params sent in the request, referer, current uri and headers. $_REQUEST[’embed_act’] $_SERVER[‘HTTP_REFERER’] $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’] get_headers() On the JS side, it might be possible. if(self==top) { //… } if( … Read more
I add a frame ID using an each function’s index, and then appending the src with the string you need: jQuery(‘#video-gallery-list li.video-player’).each(function(i) { // set up a variable for the src that includes the new unique ID you’re about to use var this_src = jQuery(this).find(‘iframe’).attr(‘src’) + ‘?api=1&player_id=player_’+i; jQuery(this).find(‘iframe’).attr(‘ID’, ‘player_’+i).attr(‘src’,this_src); });
Building a fake embed shortcode and then calling run_shortcode to do this makes no real sense. Try this instead: echo $wp_embed->shortcode(array(), $my_tour_video); Edit: Additionally, when I use your code on a test page, using that embed, I get no such error as you’re describing. If you can come up with a reproducible test case, then … Read more
Well… To embed a video or another object into a post or page, place its URL into the content area. Make sure the URL is on its own line and not hyperlinked (clickable when viewing the post). https://codex.wordpress.org/Embeds#What_About_oEmbed_Discovery.3F So, to “disable” embedding the simplest thing is to make sure the URL isn’t on a line … Read more
The regex patterns for matching embeddable URLs are stored in WP_oEmbed, which has the method get_provider() for checking if a given URL is an embeddable URL for a supported provider. Just set the discover argument to false if you don’t want to actually send a request to the URL to test it, and just want … Read more