The video provides a public sharable link Ī+Creating+and+reusing+problems+using+OER/0_hmwjpdp6 but this will not work in H5P.So for a video hosted on the BCcampus Kaltura site, say the one Open Education Stories: Creating and reusing problems using OER (worth a watch, by the way), we found that the OpenGraph metadata used to enable sharing and other ways of embedding, had the link we were seeking. Clint and I both began doing what savvy web folks do- view source. This link or URL allows you to use your videos within other contexts like inside of an H5P interactive video or you can decide to use a completely different player like JW Player.
#BASIC KARATE MOVES VIDEO HOW TO#
This tutorial shows Kaltura video owners how to generate a direct link to MP4 video files for their uploaded media. And this does not seem to be publically available in the share link options.īut I did find an approach detailed at UW-Madison that suggested there are ways to suss out the direct mp4 link knowing the structure of links at a particular Kaltura site, and doing some wrangling to get the proper ID numbers to swap into a sample web address. The trick is that H5P requires a direct URL to a video’s source, e.g.
#BASIC KARATE MOVES VIDEO CODE#
The HTML embed codes are pretty ugly (I did spend a little bit of time testing if was possible to set up autoembed code for Kaltura content for my SPLOTbox theme, failed there).
I don’t know a whole lot about Kaltura, there seems to be different attributed depending on how it is configured at an institution. Clint noted that all of the videos for this project were supported by a previous grant and are already available on a BCcampus managed Kaltura server, an open source video server used at many institutions that helps bypass reliance on commercial services. Actually, H5P only supports Vimeo Pro!īut another possibility arrived.
#BASIC KARATE MOVES VIDEO FREE#
You are limited though on free vimeo accounts to uploading only 500Mb per week to vimeo at a max of 5Gb total. One of our projects is working with a set of 20+ short explainer type videos currently hosted in YouTube, and this all started with the question of how to keep the recommended videos from popping up.Ī possible end around is publishing videos to vimeo, a reliable service that works as easily in H5P and does not insert stuff at the end of your videos. YouTube manages what is shown on screen, and I’ve heard plenty of horror stories of teachers getting in appropriate recommended videos when showing clips in class. And also, YouTube, the company harvests data on all viewers. There is no way as a web site publisher when embedding videos you can prevent this (the old trick of adding &rel=0 to the URL was taken away by YouTube in 2018). I can just paste in the URL for any public YouTube video, like and the magic happens (uploading videos is not encouraged on busy servers and are likely limited by storage caps).Īt the end of all YouTube videos, viewers are presented with videos YouTube picks for you. And I would guess, that’s about 99% of the way it is used.
With this tool, a video can be augmented with stops on the playback to insert popup information (sort of like annotation) or interactive questions (multiple choice, true false, fill in words, drag and drop, etc).Īs H5P tools go, it’s easy, as it takes the link to the YouTube page for a video as the means to set it up. One of the more popular H5P content types is the Interactive Video one. Hey blogging need not be chronological.īut here is the situation we faced recently. What remains to be blogged is the H5P PB Kitchen site “I am running (hosted by OpenETC), and the idea behind it’s kitchen metaphor. I am working with Clint Lalonde on a BCcampus effort supporting five projects each adding H5P practice problems to open textbooks published in Pressbooks. It's weird, but this stuff makes me feel great.- Alan Levine July 29, 2020ĭoes this tweet say enough for a blog post? Never.įirst, some context, and a current project I am way behind on blogging. Just wrung some spreadsheet judo to run a Kaltura video URL through an Opengraph tag detector and then used IMPORTXML and xpath to get to two bits of metadata.
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