video (6)

<video controls poster=»https://www.lapremsadelbaix.es/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/DECuXB2XoAAbTpy.jpg»> <source src=»https://www.lapremsadelbaix.es/wp-content/uploads/2017/VID-20170706-WA0002.mp4″ type=»video/mp4″ /> <object> <embed src=»https://www.lapremsadelbaix.es/wp-content/uploads/2017/VID-20170706-WA0002.mp4″ type= «application/x-shockwave-flash» allowfullscreen=»false» allowscriptaccess=»always» /> </object> HTML5 Video is required for this example </video>      Now what does this code do?  tags tell the plugin where the Videobox videos start and end. Anything between these two tags gets parsed as videos, so let’s break down the video syntax. Individual videos are separated by |, (a vertical line and a comma), and m–HWCQq5Ew#0:30-1:50|Alestorm ft. Lady Gaga – Magnetic Telephone represents a single video. m–HWCQq5Ew is the video ID, # is the time separator, 0:30-1:50 represents the start and end time, | is the title separator, and Alestorm ft. Lady Gaga – Magnetic Telephone is the title. Only the video ID is mandatory, playback time and title (including respective separators) can be omitted. In this case video ID is an 11-character YouTube video ID, however each adapter has it’s own set of supported video ID formats, see adapters documentation. But wait, the above code starts with {videobox? &display=`slider` &player=`vbinline` &move=`all`}, not with {videobox}. That’s because there are some parameter overrides in this code. The question mark after videobox tells the plugin to look for overrides. Each parameter override has the same syntax: &param_name=`value`. So when you’re looking at the documentation, anything starting with the ampersand is a parameter which can be overriden this way.