(2016-01-04, 07:12:25)roisag Wrote: 1. I want to adopt videojs player or jwplayer
Hmm, do what you want:
Code:
<script src="/your/theme/path/js/jwplayer.js"></script>
(2016-01-04, 07:12:25)roisag Wrote: 2. The look of native browser players isn't the same
Oh yes, native player is much better and more flexible:
http://splashnology.com/article/how-to-m...ideo/2654/
One more example:
http://videojs.com/
(2016-01-04, 07:12:25)roisag Wrote: 3. User doesn't have to know HTML at all
Unfortunately yes, but HTML5 is so wonderful, so much better than ugly pseudo-tags like (% %)
(2016-01-04, 07:12:25)roisag Wrote: 4. Typing (% myvideo path=/path/to/file.mp4 %) is more understandable
I see no reason why you should use a plugin for such a simple task like this
You can just put the code in your theme:
PHP Code:
<?php
$input = returnPageContent('enter_your_page_slug_here');
preg_match_all('/\{([^\}]+)\}/i', $input, $m);
$paths = $m[1];
foreach($paths as $key => $path) { ?>
<div id="myElement<?php echo $key; ?>">Loading the player...</div>
<script type="text/javascript">
jwplayer("myElement<?php echo $key; ?>").setup({
file: "<?php echo $path; ?>",
width: "400px",
aspectratio: "16:9",
type: "mp4"
});
</script>
<?php }
Afterwards, you can simply use your pseudo-tags in page content for example:
Code:
{ /paht/to_file.mp4 }
Here is my page content
{ /paht/to_file2.mp4 }
Thats all you need.