(Update: Just realized that this function doesn't seem to work anymore as of 7/1/2013)
For the benchmark posting in my Ratology Reloaded blog, I wanted to embed the clip showing Rocky running up stairs. That's when I came up with the question... How do I embed an youtube clip starting at a specific time?
Smart people got it figured out already.... such as in the instruction provided by Amit Agarwal.
Apparently, youtube allows you to use the time parameter to specify where you want the clip to be skipped to. All that you have to do is to use the hashtag (#) to append the time parameter behind the URL of the clip (and don't forget the good old hash).
In the above examples of embed codes, both t=114s and t=1m54s refers to 1 minute and 54 seconds after the clip starts and yield the following result.
For the benchmark posting in my Ratology Reloaded blog, I wanted to embed the clip showing Rocky running up stairs. That's when I came up with the question... How do I embed an youtube clip starting at a specific time?
Smart people got it figured out already.... such as in the instruction provided by Amit Agarwal.
Apparently, youtube allows you to use the time parameter to specify where you want the clip to be skipped to. All that you have to do is to use the hashtag (#) to append the time parameter behind the URL of the clip (and don't forget the good old hash).
<iframe allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen" frameborder="0" height="300" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/NubH5BDOaD8#t=114s" width="400"></iframe>
<iframe allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen" frameborder="0" height="300" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/NubH5BDOaD8#t=1m54s" width="400"></iframe>
In the above examples of embed codes, both t=114s and t=1m54s refers to 1 minute and 54 seconds after the clip starts and yield the following result.
