This member posted an eBay widget which your device cannot utilise, the original link is here.
I don't know about that site, can you tell me more? If that's an actual mobile site and not something that is meant to be embedded, chances are it specifically prevents being embedded in an iframe.Or even better, just scrap the "To Go" widget completely and IFRAME the mobile eBay site which displays at a small width.
That shouldn't matter as you still have the item ID and can just regex it onto the end of http://ebay.co.uk/itm/.I will see what I can do for the link fallback but the problem with XenForo is that when you embed something you lose its URL forever.
Aye, we're already doing that at the moment.What you can do on your side is enable Auto-Embedding and just post the link rather than using the Media button.
Unless the X-Frame-Options have been explicitly set in the HTTP headers, it shouldn't be an issue but I'm not having much luck in testing at the moment. Looks like the mobile websites checks the user agent and just redirects to the desktop website.I don't know about that site, can you tell me more? If that's an actual mobile site and not something that is meant to be embedded, chances are it specifically prevents being embedded in an iframe.
Yes, in eBay's case it seems that we can rebuild a URL with just its ID. There's a little more work involved in order to point to the right domain but otherwise it's possible to create a link. Currently, my problem is that I don't think HTML5 handles a fallback to an <embed> element. Every documentation I find on the subject uses JavaScript, which comes with its own issues.That shouldn't matter as you still have the item ID and can just regex it onto the end of http://ebay.co.uk/itm/.
If you're talking about m.ebay.com then yes, not only it checks the user agent but it also sets X-Frame-Options:SAMEORIGIN.Looks like the mobile websites checks the user agent and just redirects to the desktop website.
I'd come to the exact same conclusion myself, there isn't a Flash fallback which doesn't involve Javascript. However that said, we can provide JS fallback. So we could have the "embed" and fallback text output in the HTML, then the fallback is disabled if Flash is detected and both displayed if JS is disabled (not elegant, but works).Yes, in eBay's case it seems that we can rebuild a URL with just its ID. There's a little more work involved in order to point to the right domain but otherwise it's possible to create a link. Currently, my problem is that I don't think HTML5 handles a fallback to an <embed> element. Every documentation I find on the subject uses JavaScript, which comes with its own issues.
Well that's a bummer on that front, I tried looking at 3rd party options for eBay widgets and didn't come up with much. Ideally a HTML5 widget from eBay will solve the issue but I doubt it's something they consider important.If you're talking about m.ebay.com then yes, not only it checks the user agent but it also sets X-Frame-Options:SAMEORIGIN.
@OperaManiac Added support for those URLs.
Sure , here you have :@cyry I need links to the things you want to embed.
<iframe width="870" height="430" scrolling="no" frameborder="0" src="http://videomega.tv/iframe.php?ref=cCYTBGdDbMMbDdGBTYCc&width=870&height=430" allowFullScreen></iframe>
<script type="text/javascript" src="http://videomega.tv/validatehash.php?hashkey=099067089084066071100068098077077098068100071066084089067099"></script> <script type="text/javascript" src="http://videomega.tv/validateemb.php?width=870&height=430"></script>
Added Videomega
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