And you would be using EW, or another Web development application, to do so anyway. How much creative control do you want over the look and feel of the site? How much are you prepared to pay this "web design firm?" Modifying and creating Wordpress themes can be done, but it requires knowledge of HTML and CSS, as well as some understanding None of which require a blog platform, and which would arguably be more difficult to implement if you were using one. Like we've been saying all along, there are tons of things you can do to add interactivity, PrettyPhoto says it can also embed YouTube videos, so check it out.
Now, I used CoffeeCup Video Player to create those videos and controllers, but When you click any of the "Testimonial Video" links, it opens the video in a lightbox. Having a single page with multiple videos would work, or you might want to have a page with a descriptive paragraph about each, and maybe an image, which when clicked, launches a lightbox. I agree with Jim about moving those YT Channel videos to your site. So, yeah, that does exactly what you're after, providing the video while keeping the visitor on your own site. I had missed that iframed YouTube video and seen only the links to the YouTube Channel, and to Photodex. Is the YouTube video on that page embedded as you suggest? In truth, there are many ways to achieve your objective which do NOT require installation of plugins, nor sending visitors away from your branded site, as both the YouTube Channel and Photodex methods So, that's another alternative you may wish to explore. Not only does it support images, it also support for videos, flash, YouTube, iframes and ajax. swf files, according to this from its home page, it also supports embedding YouTube videos in a LightBox effect: It works like a champ, and although I have only used it for.
#Does jalbum have a wordpress plugin free#
Google providesįull documentation on using this method, with sample code, which you can use to experiment with in implementing embedded videos on your site.įWIW, there is another free jQuery plugin for showing videos in a display similar to the LightBox effect, called Unbranded Web page like your Photodex links currently do. It also does not require the visitor to go to the trouble of installing a plugin, like Photodex, or taking them to an On your site instead of sending them to YouTube, possibly never to return. But, that was for slideshows, not videos.Īs for the YouTube iframe embed for your site, it has the advantage of keeping visitors AFAIK, all browsers provide native support for javascript, and since you load the jQuery framework in the page's head section, the user need not installĪnything to view the effects, making the mechanism of viewing the slideshow completely transparent to the visitor. then, yeah, that's what I was talking about. " It is lightweight, does not require Flash or any other video plugins of any kind, is viewable on all platforms, can be easily styled using standard CSS, and is SEO-friendly, since the content is standard HTML,Īnd all text (captions, short descriptions, etc.) are present as text in the source code." I bet that was what Scott (Paladin) was referring to.
That would require an installation of software. Is the YouTube video on that page embedded as you suggest? On the home page in the menu bar, I am directing readers to my YouTube channel, so I'm not sure how I could use the iframe there. It is common courtesy to recognize those who have helped you, and it also makes it easier for visitors to find the resolution later. Please remember to "Mark as Answer" the responses that resolved your issue.
I've used Innerfade on several sites now, and it's a piece of cake to implement, free, and offers a lot of design freedom.
Depending upon how creative you are in writing the copy to accompany each image, you can make a positive, and legitimate, contribution to the keyword density The captions to the rotating images are simple paragraphs in each of the sĬomprising each item, meaning that those keywords are indexed along with the rest of the page's content. This example, you can see that the rotation is simply an unordered list of divs (they're not necessary in this application, but provide an additional container for styling). HTML, and all text (captions, short descriptions, etc.) are present as text in the source code. It is lightweight, does not require Flash or any other video plugins of any kind, is viewable on all platforms, can be easily styled using standard CSS, and is SEO-friendly, since the content is standard Sure, Elliott, Innerfade would do the job quite well.
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