Woo!
I'd suggest getting a domain and using YouTube's API to automatically jump to the time which matches the user's time. Means it will work for anyone viewing it at any point between those hours instead of having to start specifically at 12:56.
( , Sun 7 Jul 2019, 19:25, Share, Reply)
I'd suggest getting a domain and using YouTube's API to automatically jump to the time which matches the user's time. Means it will work for anyone viewing it at any point between those hours instead of having to start specifically at 12:56.
( , Sun 7 Jul 2019, 19:25, Share, Reply)
Good idea
I have the domain. Just need to figure out the API stuff. Is that something you've done or seen elsewhere?
( , Sun 7 Jul 2019, 23:48, Share, Reply)
I have the domain. Just need to figure out the API stuff. Is that something you've done or seen elsewhere?
( , Sun 7 Jul 2019, 23:48, Share, Reply)
Their iframe API is quite simple if you know basic javascript.
developers.google.com/youtube/iframe_api_reference
You might not need actually that, as you can pass a start time to their html embed script.
You'd have to write a script to calculate how many seconds someone is after the start time, so you can pass that to it.
I think this does most of that.
( , Mon 8 Jul 2019, 9:19, Share, Reply)
developers.google.com/youtube/iframe_api_reference
You might not need actually that, as you can pass a start time to their html embed script.
You'd have to write a script to calculate how many seconds someone is after the start time, so you can pass that to it.
I think this does most of that.
( , Mon 8 Jul 2019, 9:19, Share, Reply)