The link in your src attribute is formatted as a markdown link.

YouTube itself provides embed links and API documentation on customizing them.

maybe also dropbox is an option

You can't do that with YouTube, you might want to try Google Drive, and select the accounts that can access the mp4 file.

You can probably find another video hosting service that can do what you're looking for, but I do not know of any.

Have a lovely day/evening

I think you need to download the video and host it yourself.

Imva little late here, but I think the way way of achieving your final goal (if I understood correctly) would be to use Vimeo and allow the video only for your domain

You don't.

If you are posting a thing, then it is always possible for people to figure out the link to it directly. You can't hide that and still show the content of it.

If you need to serve video content to only authorized people, then you have to self host it in some manner. It cannot be publicly accessible at all. Youtube doesn't have that as an option.

The browser needs a link to the video source so it should be easy to find that link using the inspector. Even if it was possible to hide the source, someone who wants to share your video can easily make a copy or record it on a camera.

try adjusting dimensions, if you squeeze too much on mobile it becomes just a link, for ex. google maps has 200px height min to work as intended

Youtube videos absolutely work on mobile, so it must be something else. Have you simplified it down to a basic empty page with a youtube video iframe?

You really can't, when you embed it it's pretty trivial to find out the actual url even if you try to obfuscate or prevent it.

Youtube removed showinfo=0 from the embed api so you can't use it in combination with modestbranding=1 to hide the links.

If your audience isn't very tech savy maaaybe you could hide it somewhat behind a element that catches clicks, but that's not a real solution, as i said it's very easy to find out the actual url despite these prevention measures.

So i think the real solution is hosting the video somewhere that has better ways to protect your content, or host it yourself.

you can follow these steps:

1. Upload the Video to Google Drive:

   • Ensure your video is uploaded to Google Drive.

2. Set Sharing Permissions:

   • Right-click on the video file in Google Drive.
   • Select "Get link."
   • Change the link sharing settings to "Anyone with the link" or "Public" to ensure the video can be viewed by anyone.

3. Get the Embed Code:

   • Open the video in Google Drive.
   • Click on the three vertical dots (More options) in the top right corner.
   • Select "Open in new window."
   • In the new window, click on the three vertical dots again and select "Embed item...".
   • Copy the iframe embed code provided.

4. Embed the Video in Wix:

   • Go to the Wix Editor for your site.
   • Navigate to the page where you want to embed the video.
   • Click on the "+" button (Add) on the left sidebar.
   • Choose "Embed" and then "Embed a Widget."
   • Select "Enter Code."
   • Paste the copied embed code into the HTML embed widget.
   • Resize and position the embed widget as needed.

   Embed Code:

Here’s a generic example of what the Google Drive embed code might look like:

   html

Replace YOUR_FILE_ID with the actual file ID from your Google Drive video link.

Additional Tips:

• Ensure the width and height attributes are adjusted to fit your Wix site layout.
• Test the embedded video on both desktop and mobile views to ensure it displays correctly.

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RemindMe! 3 day

No, you can't. Rive is a vector engine.

Why do you need it embedded? Can't you put rive over the video?

you have to click the tab for HTML in the Chapter Text section and add this there

So I’ve been trying to figure it out and this happened:

https://preview.redd.it/rwd9otmsxcdf1.jpeg?width=750&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=cc5c27f8a7e79bd4c96aa2f0ba3639f0aeb1a422

To add onto what the other commenter said, don’t forget to add a space between iframe and width like this:

<iframe width="1080"

Otherwise, the syntax is incorrect and the embed won’t work!

Edit: i just noticed but your other attributes need to be spaced out as well. Make sure to add spaces as necessary. For example between the height and width. Here’s a template for your case, you can add the link in the src attribute:

<p> <iframe width="1080" height="1080" src="" title="YouTube video player" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> </p>

I do recommend Wistia, for classic/static videos without apps.

I also recommend Vidjet.io, my own app, which is a popup-video player for websites.
You can trigger videos on your website according to your visitors actions.