Products
Products
Video Hosting
Upload and manage your videos in a centralized video library.
Image Hosting
Upload and manage all your images in a centralized library.
Galleries
Choose from 100+templates to showcase your media in style.
Video Messaging
Record, and send personalized video messages.
CincoTube
Create your own community video hub your team, students or fans.
Pages
Create dedicated webpages to share your videos and images.
Live
Create dedicated webpages to share your videos and images.
For Developers
Video API
Build a unique video experience.
DeepUploader
Collect and store user content from anywhere with our file uploader.
Solutions
Solutions
Enterprise
Supercharge your business with secure, internal communication.
Townhall
Webinars
Team Collaboration
Learning & Development
Creative Professionals
Get creative with a built in-suite of editing and marketing tools.
eCommerce
Boost sales with interactive video and easy-embedding.
Townhall
Webinars
Team Collaboration
Learning & Development
eLearning & Training
Host and share course materials in a centralized portal.
Sales & Marketing
Attract, engage and convert with interactive tools and analytics.
"Cincopa helped my Enterprise organization collaborate better through video."
Book a Demo
Resources
Resources
Blog
Learn about the latest industry trends, tips & tricks.
Help Centre
Get access to help articles FAQs, and all things Cincopa.
Partners
Check out our valued list of partners.
Product Updates
Stay up-to-date with our latest greatest features.
Ebooks, Guides & More
Customer Stories
Hear how we've helped businesses succeed.
Boost Campaign Performance Through Video
Discover how to boost your next campaign by using video.
Download Now
Pricing
Watch a Demo
Demo
Login
Start Free Trial
Integrating video functionality into a Svelte application involves using the native HTML5
element or external libraries to handle video playback and provide user controls. With Svelte’s reactive nature and efficient reactivity model, you can create highly optimized and dynamic video players that are lightweight and performant. Setting Up the Basic Video Player To begin integrating a simple video player into a Svelte application, use the native HTML5
element. All modern browsers support this element and can be easily controlled through Svelte’s binding and event system. Example: Basic Video Player in Svelte
Your browser does not support the video tag.
videoElement.paused ? videoElement.play() : videoElement.pause()}> {isPlaying ? 'Pause' : 'Play'}
Explanation:
Element: This element is used to display video content and has built-in controls such as play, pause, volume control, etc. bind:this={videoElement} : This binds the native video DOM element to the videoElement variable, allowing direct access to its properties and methods. Dynamic Play/Pause Button : A button is added to toggle the video play/pause state. The button's text dynamically changes based on whether the video is playing or paused, achieved using Svelte’s reactive $: syntax. Handling Multiple Video Formats Different browsers and devices support varying video formats. To ensure compatibility, it’s essential to include multiple video formats within your
element. This allows the player to fallback to a format that the browser can handle. Example : Video Source with Multiple Formats
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Explanation: Multiple
Tags : Each source tag includes a different video format (MP4, WebM, OGG). The browser will attempt to load the first supported format. Fallback Content : The text inside the
tag provides fallback content for browsers that don’t support the video element. Custom Video Controls in Svelte To enhance the video player, you may want to create custom controls such as play/pause buttons, volume sliders, and seek bars. This allows for a more personalized user interface that better fits your app's design. Example : Custom Play/Pause Button with Video Controls
Your browser does not support the video tag.
{isPlaying ? 'Pause' : 'Play'}
Explanation: Video Playback Control : This button listens for clicks to toggle the play/pause state of the video, changing the text to “Pause” or “Play” based on the isPlaying state. Binding with bind:this={videoElement} : This binds the video element to videoElement so you can control it programmatically with methods like play() and pause(). Handling Video Events with Svelte Svelte allows you to handle native events from HTML elements. For video players, you can track events such as play, pause, ended, and error to gather analytics or update the UI dynamically. Example: Handling play and pause Events
Your browser does not support the video tag.
{isPlaying ? 'Playing' : 'Paused'}
Explanation: Event Binding : on:play and on:pause are used to trigger the handlePlay and handlePause functions respectively when the video plays or pauses. Reactive UI : The UI updates dynamically based on the video’s playback state, showing “Playing” or “Paused”. Optimizing for Mobile Devices When implementing video players for mobile devices, it's essential to optimize the layout and controls for smaller screens and touch interactions. The
element is responsive by default, but custom controls might need additional styling for mobile devices. Example: Responsive Video Player for Mobile
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Explanation: Responsive Width : Setting width='100%' ensures the video player adapts to different screen sizes, especially on mobile devices. Mobile-Friendly Controls : The default video controls are touch-friendly, but custom controls (like buttons) should be optimized for mobile devices as well. Advanced Features: Fullscreen Mode & Picture-in-Picture (PiP) Modern browsers support features like fullscreen and picture-in-picture (PiP) for video playback. You can implement these features in your Svelte video player by leveraging the native Fullscreen API and Picture-in-Picture API. Example: Enabling Fullscreen Mode
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Go Fullscreen
Explanation: Fullscreen Mode : This function allows the user to enter fullscreen mode when the button is clicked. It checks for compatibility with different browsers (e.g., Safari uses webkitRequestFullscreen). Example: Enabling PiP Mode
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Toggle PiP
Explanation: PiP Mode : The requestPictureInPicture() method is used to activate the PiP mode, allowing users to watch videos in a floating window while interacting with other content.