Skip to main content
SimilarExport ZIP
100%

A simple method to stop YouTube, Vimeo, and HTML5 videos from playing.

✓ Published0🌍 Public
MMistyBlunch
Last edited Jun 6, 2014
Created on Jul 4, 2018

This example demonstrates a JavaScript utility for pausing embedded videos within a webpage. It shows how to stop playback for both HTML5 `<video>` elements and iframe-based players from services like YouTube or Vimeo. The code defines a `stopVideo` function that takes a container element and uses the standard DOM API to pause the video. For iframes, it resets the `src` attribute by reassigning the iframe’s current `src` property, forcing a reload. For native `<video>` elements, it directly calls the `pause()` method. The example relies solely on native JavaScript DOM manipulation, with no external libraries or frameworks.

AI-generated description

Similar vizzes

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of Hello HTML

This example demonstrates a minimal HTML page that embeds an iframe playing a YouTube video. The page contains no visible content of its own; instead, it relies entirely on the external video player for its visual output. The code uses standard HTML elements—`<iframe>`, `<head>`, and `<body>`—to structure the document, with no JavaScript or data visualization libraries involved. The presentation is a plain, bare-bones webpage, highlighting how a simple HTML file can integrate third-party media without additional rendering or data processing.

SShimanWen
61% match
Loading thumbnail…

Untitled

This example demonstrates a minimal HTML page that embeds a YouTube video player and displays a simple static heading. The code uses a standard HTML5 structure with an `<iframe>` element to load the video from YouTube, while the page’s content is limited to a single `h1` heading. No JavaScript libraries or data visualizations are present; the page relies solely on native HTML tags for its rendering. The video appears to be the primary visual element, though no further interaction or dynamic behavior is implemented beyond the iframe’s default playback controls.

Ccasihoicho
60% match
Loading thumbnail…

video display

This example displays a responsive embedded YouTube video within a D3.js v4 page, using an HTML iframe inside a styled video container. The container maintains a 16:9 aspect ratio with padding and positioning, while the iframe fills the available space. No data visualization or D3 API calls are present; the code solely handles video presentation through standard HTML and CSS.

BBrieLewis
60% match
Loading thumbnail…

Fork you

This example, titled “Fork you,” presents a blank HTML page that immediately loads an embedded YouTube video. It shows a playful, minimal interface where the sole content is a video player, demonstrating how a bare-bones HTML document can integrate external media. The code uses a standard `<iframe>` with YouTube’s embed URL and parameters for autoplay and fullscreen access, while the rest of the page remains empty. No JavaScript libraries or data visualization APIs are present; the rendering approach relies solely on the browser’s native handling of the iframe and YouTube’s player.

Ssamuelsimkai
59% match
Loading thumbnail…

Fork of Hello HTML

This example demonstrates a minimal HTML page that embeds a YouTube video, with the page itself containing no visualizations or data displays. The code includes a basic HTML structure with a title and an empty body, while the main content is an iframe referencing a video from YouTube. The example uses standard HTML iframe embedding to load external media, but does not incorporate any JavaScript libraries, data processing, or charting APIs. It serves as a bare-bones template for integrating video content into a web page, highlighting how HTML alone can present multimedia without additional visualization tools.

Zzied1997
59% match
Loading thumbnail…

Untitled

This example presents a live web page that embeds a YouTube video within a minimal HTML frame. The page itself contains no custom data visualization logic, instead relying on the native functionality of the browser and the iframe API to display the external video player. The primary interactive element is the embedded media player, which supports standard playback controls. No additional JavaScript libraries or data-rendering techniques are employed beyond the standard HTML iframe integration.

Pprakhar011
59% match
Loading thumbnail…

Untitled

This example presents a minimal HTML page that embeds a YouTube video. The page uses an iframe to load the video player, with the embed URL pointing to a specific video ID. The code is a bare-bones skeleton, containing only the essential document structure and the iframe element, with no additional styling or JavaScript libraries. It demonstrates how to directly incorporate external media content into a web page using standard HTML.

RRui Nian
59% match
Loading thumbnail…

Sep 17 Demo

This example displays an embedded video player with native HTML5 controls and autoplay functionality. The page uses the `<video>` element with multiple source formats (MP4, WebM, OGG) for cross-browser compatibility, along with a WebVTT subtitle track for English captions. The styling is minimal, centering the video and setting an oversized font size. The HTML5 video API handles playback, while the track element provides accessible subtitles.

NNita
59% match