I agree this would be a very useful feature, and is critical for
retaining many of the short-attention-span or multi-tasking viewers.
Particularly when a video is low-res or in small-dimensions by default,
or when it's embedded in a long page of other distracting/tantalizing
information.
I regularly watch youtube videos in a Pop-up window. Youtube itself has
occasionally offered a right-click "pop-out into a new window" option as
part of the default options (not currently? it seems to appear and
disappear over the years). Otherwise, I right-click the tab and "move to
new window", and then I minimize the window size, and drag the window
into the bottom right of my screen. Finally, I set the window to "Always
on top". That way I can watch long documentaries/interviews whilst I
work on other tasks.
[see screenshot at http://i.imgur.com/F43bvGb.png]I wanted to continue to read while playing the video. So what I
wanted to do was "pop up" the video out of the page, so I could
scroll and read on the left part of my screen, while watching the
video at the right of my screen.
I think you mean, how would they access the information page, and
licensing info, if clicking the media itself made it bigger or pop-out?
>From the article: they could still click the thumbnail icon (to the
right of any caption)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Magnify-clip1.png
>From the video itself: Check the bottom-right of one of the videos, when
it's playing. Click the "menu" button, to get a link to commons:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Videos
5 Jul 2013 09:20:37, Benoît Evellin <benoit.evellin@wikimedia.fr> wrote:
But how people can discover Wikimedia Commons (or another wiki) if
the media is blocked on the pop-up ?
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