Akamai has released a new Open Video Player for HTML5 <video> developer
toolkit, aimed at simplifying the task of creating flexible HTML5-based video
player applications for delivery of HTTP content.
At first Ambilight looks like an average video player, the kind that loads
standard HTML5 video. As the video plays, you very quickly notice what’s
happening at the edges. The plugin automatically grabs the average colour in
each area, and spreads it across the bounds of the video. This is not a new
concept, as there have been hardware ambilights as well as Flash versions of the
same. What makes this one special, is that it’s written entirely using HTML5
Demo url:
CwVideo is a toolkit to use and control HTML5-video with the latest realease
of MooTools – and two extensions of the Fx.Slider class: CwVideo.Volumeslider
(creates a volume slider) and CwVideo.Timeline (timeline slider with several
features to simplify creating your own video controls).
This plugin enables HTML5 native playback for users with compatible browsers
while offering an elegant degradation to other users through very
lightweight Flash players. For HTML5 playback, it
auto-detects and offers different alternatives, or degrades to Flash, and
(failing even that) to download links.
This WordPress plugin is similar to the Video for Everybody plugin but there
are a few differences. While Video for Everybody encourages encoding video in
both Theora and H.264, if you just want to use one H.264 file, this plugin will
force Firefox to fallback on Flash and play the H.264 video that way.
FlareVideo is an open source, jQuery-powered HTML5 video player. The player
supports fullscreen mode and has a fallback mechanism into a Flash-driven
player.
Features
HTML5 video with Flash fallback
Easy CSS/HTML/JS customization and theming
Full screen support
Completely open source and free for commercial use
This HTML5 video player is fairly straight forward and offers all of the
basic controls you’d expect a video player to have. The player controls are
visible when the video is paused or when the user’s cursor is over the video.
Compatibility: Chrome, Firefox, Opera, Safari
The html5media project consists of a single, minified Javascript file that is
used to detect your browser’s HTML5 video capabilities. Any video tags that
cannot be played are dynamically replaced with a Flash video player.
Developed by Rasmus Andersson, lead creative & designer at Spotify. Psd
sources are available for the progress bar and icons, so you can customize the
player to your needs.
jme is an HTML5 audio / video development kit with Flash Fallback, which
focuses on flexibility, intuitive DOM-API and semantic code.
The jQuery UI Video widget enhances your HTML5 <video>
The JW Player for HTML5 is a fully skinnable and configurable player based on
the new <video>tag found in HTML5. The JW Player is
currently one of the most popular open source video solutions on the web and the
new version offers seamless fallback support for JW Player for Flash.
This is important for developers or designers who want to make sure that no
matter what browser is being used (even IE6), video will be watchable.
JW Player for HTML5 uses jQuery and supports playback of H.264, Theora and
FLV video. It also supports existing JW Player and PNG skins.
Kaltura have developed a full HTML5 Video Library (it is being used by
Wikipedia) that works in ALL major browsers, including IE, by using a unique
‘fallback’ mechanism – not only for the format of the video that is played, but
also for the actual video player version that is used.
A base component of the Kaltura library bridges the gap between the few
browsers that don’t support HTML5, by falling back to its underlining Flash
It has been developed with HTML, CSS and jQuery, and with built in support
for the jQuery Themeroller, styling is amazingly easy and flexible which will
maintain a unified look and feel across all operating systems and browsers. And
finally it provides automatic transcoding into all supported formats (OGG,
H.264, MOV, FLV etc.).
Kaltura Video Player Demo:
jQueryUI Themed Player Demo:
This is a MooTools custom controls library for the HTML 5 video element. It
features: playlist and subtitles support, settings panel for enabling or
disabling various options such as looping, captions and auto-hiding of controls
bar.
OIPlayer is a HTML5 audio and video player with fallback to Java and Flash.
OIPlayer ‘attaches’ itself to all video and/or audio tags it encounters. Besides
the general configuration of the plugin itself, it uses for each individual tag
the attributes the respective tag has like poster, width, controls, autoplay
etc.
The mediafront platform is an open source (GPLv3) front end media solution
for the web. Through its integration with popular content management systems, it
employs an innovative and intuitive interface that allows any website
administrator to completely customize the front end media experience for their
users without writing any code!
With the onset of HTML5, there is a dramatic paradigm shift in the wake for
online media content delivery. For well over 6 years, this industry has been
dominated by the proprietary Adobe Flash Player, which has been used to deliver
high quality media to audiences far and wide. This reign is coming to a dramatic
end as new Open Standard technology takes its place. Yes, HTML5 is here, and we
present to you the Open Standard Media (OSM) Player!
OSM Demo:
Projekktor is a free JS wrapper for the new HTML5 video and audio elements.
It solves cross browser and compatibility issues, adds some eye candy to the
native players and provides powerful non standard features. It is not
necessarily required in order to provide native media but be aware: You will
never want to miss this pleasing touch of comfortableness again.
Its compatible with IE6, IE7, IE8, Firefox, Safari, Chrome and even works
very well with the iPhone and iPad.
SublimeVideo is an HTML5 video player that will allow you to easily embed
videos in any page, blog or site using the latest modern web standards.
SublimeVideo Demo:
Video JS is a javascript-based video player that uses the HTML5 video
functionality built into advanced browsers. In general, the benefit of using an
HTML5 player is a consistent look between browsers.
Features:
Free & Open Source
Lightweight. NO IMAGES USED
100% skinnable using CSS
Library independent
Easy to use
Easy to understand & extend
Consistent look between browsers
Full Window Mode
Volume Control
Forced fallback to Flash (even when there is an unsupported source)
Video for Everybody is simply a chunk
of HTML code that embeds a video into a website using
the HTML5 <code><video></code> element,
falling back to Flash automatically, without the use of
JavaScript or browser-sniffing. It therefore works in RSS readers (no
JavaScript), on the iPhone / iPad (don’t support Flash) and
on .
It works by playing the HTML5 video, only if the browser supports it. If it
doesn’t, it will fallback on Quicktime, and if there is no Quicktime installed
it will fallback to Flash. Finally, if all else fails, a placeholder image is
shown and the user can download the video using the links provided.
YUI HTML5 Player is a YUI 3 widget that creates a video player using the
HTML5 video tag and JavaScript that is based on YUI 3. It was started as entry
to the YUI 3 Gallery Contest in March 2010.
Get a player in 3 easy steps
Full Javascript/HTML/CSS UI
Full Availability of HTML5 <video> attributes
Pass content to be displayed in browsers that do not support
<video>
Support for multiple formats for each video.
Support for WebKit’s fullscreen API
Full Range of Video Controls
Specify which controls you need
Follows YUI practices (or at least tries too!)
In this article we’ll explore building a interactive set of controls using a
JavaScript UI library (Glow), for playing a video file. It could easily be
adapted to jQuery UI or similar.
It’s not a open source video player, only a tutorial, but following this
tutorial, you can build the HTML5 player for yourself. This tutorials gives you
a basic understanding of the different options you have with the new video tag
in HTML5, and the javascript needed to create some of the typical video controls
you’d find in other players.
Some screenshot from ,
thanks!