A Flutter plugin for iOS, Android and Web for playing back video on a Widget surface.

1. Meta Movie 2 3 1 – Add Metadata To Your Videos Youtube
2. Meta Movie 2 3 1 – Add Metadata To Your Videos Free

The video should contain stereo metadata as: st3d box in.mov/.mp4, StereoMode element set to side-by-side LR in.mkv/.webm, or; FPA metadata in H264 SEI headers; If your 3D video doesn't have 3D metadata, you can add it using preferred video editing software, like Sony Vegas Pro or GoPro Studio, or using the FFmpeg tool. MetaMovie – Add Metadata to your videos 2.4.3. November 11, 2019; Video; Last Updated on November 11, 2019 by admin. AppStore QR-Code ‎MetaMovie.

Please set your constraint to video_player: '>=0.10.y+x <2.0.0'

Backward compatible 1.0.0 version is coming #

The plugin has reached a stable API, we guarantee that version 1.0.0 will be backward compatible with 0.10.y+z.Please use video_player: '>=0.10.y+x <2.0.0' as your dependency constraint to allow a smoother ecosystem migration.For more details see: https://github.com/flutter/flutter/wiki/Package-migration-to-1.0.0

Note: This plugin is still under development, and some APIs might not be available yet.Feedback welcome andPull Requests are most welcome!

Installation #

First, add video_player as a dependency in your pubspec.yaml file.

iOS #

Warning: The video player is not functional on iOS simulators. An iOS device must be used during development/testing.

Add the following entry to your Info.plist file, located in <project root>/ios/Runner/Info.plist:

This entry allows your app to access video files by URL.

Android #

Ensure the following permission is present in your Android Manifest file, located in <project root>/android/app/src/main/AndroidManifest.xml:

The Flutter project template adds it, so it may already be there.

Meta Movie 2 3 1 – Add Metadata To Your Videos Youtube

Web #

This plugin compiles for the web platform since version 0.10.5, in recent enough versions of Flutter (>=1.12.13+hotfix.4).

The Web platform does not suppport dart:io, so avoid using the VideoPlayerController.file constructor for the plugin. Using the constructor attempts to create a VideoPlayerController.file that will throw an UnimplementedError.

Different web browsers may have different video-playback capabilities (supported formats, autoplay...). Check package:video_player_web for more web-specific information.

Supported Formats #

• On iOS, the backing player is AVPlayer.The supported formats vary depending on the version of iOS, AVURLAsset classhas audiovisualTypes that you can query for supported av formats.
• On Android, the backing player is ExoPlayer,please refer here for list of supported formats.
• On Web, available formats depend on your users' browsers (vendor and version). Check package:video_player_web for more specific information.

Example #

Usage #

The following section contains usage information that goes beyond what is included in thedocumentation in order to give a more elaborate overview of the API.

This is not complete as of now. You can contribute to this section by opening a pull request.

Meta Movie 2 3 1 – Add Metadata To Your Videos Free

Playback speed #

You can set the playback speed on your _controller (instance of VideoPlayerController) bycalling _controller.setPlaybackSpeed. setPlaybackSpeed takes a double speed value indicating the rate of playback for your video.
For example, when given a value of 2.0, your video will play at 2x the regular playback speedand so on.

To learn about playback speed limitations, see the setPlaybackSpeed method documentation.

Furthermore, see the example app for an example playback speed implementation.

Meta Keywords are a specific type of meta tag that appear in the HTML code of a Web page and help tell search engines what the topic of the page is. Meta keywords are distinguished from regular keywords because they appear “behind the scenes,” in the source code of your page, rather than on the live, visible page itself. They look like this:

The most important thing to keep in mind when selecting or optimizing your meta keywords is to be sure that each keyword accurately reflects the content of your pages. It’s no good hauling in traffic with keyword phrases like “Low-Rate Mortgage” and “Find a Divorce Lawyer” if your site sells cooking supplies. One thing we know for sure about searchers is that they tend to pay for the services they went looking for, but they don’t care at all for irrelevant results. “Spatula” and “Casserole Dish” may not appear, at first glance. to be as sexy, but the customers who google exactly those items are far more likely to click through to your site.

There’s no getting around the fact that meta keywords aren’t the big players they once were in SEO. Most search engines have realized that sites can easily “game” the meta keywords field with black-hat keyword stuffing, so meta keywords are no longer an important part of the Google ranking algorithm. (More attention ought to be paid to Title Tags and Meta Descriptions than to Meta Keywords.) But they can nonetheless still play a small but helpful part in communicating your message and attracting searchers to your site. In the competitive world of search engine marketing, every little bit helps.

Why Should I Use Meta Keywords?

Meta keywords were devalued by Google because they were being abused by site owners and marketers. Developers would “stuff” the code full of high-volume keywords and phrases, so that low-quality pages would rank for those search terms, considerably diluting the accuracy and value of the search results.

However, it remains unclear if keywords were removed from Google’s algorithm entirely. Search engines' ranking algorithms are kept top secret in order to deter people from gaming the system, which explains why none have explicitly announced how thoroughly they examine meta keywords. In fact, there’s evidence that Bing and other search engines may continue to rely on them, and, of course, even if you’re actively running paid campaigns on those engines, you still want your website to display in organic results.

Not long ago, SEM Pro surveyed search engine marketers to find out how often they use meta keywords. While not quite 70% said 'always,' not one single respondent replied 'seldom' or 'never.' So the chances are that your competition is already using them. Not to mention the fact that the act of compiling a keyword list, though time-consuming, can be invaluable in helping you focus the content of your site more directly at exactly those potential customers who may be searching you out.

Incorporating Meta Keywords in Your Content

Whether you create and organize your meta keywords by hand or using software, the most important thing to be sure of is that the keywords you select are relevant to the page in question.

Another common question is, How many meta keywords should I use? As a general rule, don’t use more than about 10 meta keywords for a single page.

Aside from the obviously important questions of number and relevance, when selecting your keywords, it’s a good idea to bear in mind:

• Common Misspellings: A best practice, including misspellings in your meta tags may indicate to search engines that your page is relevant to the (misspelled) search query, without your having to include the misspellings in your webpage copy.
• Long-Tail Keywords: Keyword variations and plurals are both useful to keep in mind, as well as the more extensive and more specific phrases known as long-tailed keywords.
• Real Searches: The real search terms that brought users to your page in the past can be your best friend when creating lists of meta keywords. Check your analytics or log files to find those keywords, and use keyword tools to back up your data. What words do people tend naturally to use when describing your business? And what words are your competitors using?

How Can WordStream Help You Find Meta Keywords?

Compiling meta keywords to use on your website is easier with keyword tools like our Free Keyword Tool. Just enter a topic relevant to your business and website to get hundreds of relevant terms you can use as meta keywords and in your site content.

Need more help with content marketing and search engine optimization? Check out the WordStream blog. And if you want to learn how to sort your keywords into meaningful groups, check out our resource on keyword grouping.