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Only users who have permission to view the video in Google Drive will be able to view the video in the Guru Card. Click Preview to ensure the video has embedded. Note: if you prefer to use a Markdown block, click the Markdown icon (box with a pen) in the editing bar and paste the copied HTML code into the Markdown box. Adjust the size of the embedded video by clicking and dragging the slider at the bottom of the iFrame block. In the Guru Card you'd like to embed the video, paste the copied HTML code to automatically generate an iFrame block containing the Google Drive-hosted video. (If this option isn't available, click Open in New Window, and you should see the embed option in the drop down menu of the new window.)Ĭopy the HTML code in the box below the text: "Paste HTML to embed in website:". Select Embed item from the drop down menu. Inline Frames (iFrames) ensure that your team can easily digest the information from the Card and it automatically updates as you make changes to the original file.Įmbedding a private video from Google DriveĬlick the ellipses in the upper right hand corner. This process can be helpful when referencing training videos, spreadsheets, presentations, files and external FAQs. Insert videos, files and web pages directly into Guru Cards. He’s often found flying the virtual skies in " Microsoft Flight Simulator. A casually-hardcore gamer, Matthew owns a custom-built gaming PC and all major modern consoles. He also had boots on the ground at IFA, E3, Computex, Microsoft Build, and Oculus Connect, among others. Matthew has attended CES every year since 2009. Over time, his expertise grew to cover smartphones, wearables, gaming, and electric bikes. He started his career writing about PC hardware for PC Perspective, TechHive, and MakeUseOf, with additional bylines in GamesRadar, The Escapist, and Consumer’s Digest. Matthew’s team reviewed more than 1,000 devices, from iPhone to iRobot, every year. In that role, he oversaw the site’s entire product review program. He was promoted to Senior Editor, and then to Lead Editor of Reviews. In 2014, Matthew joined Digital Trends as Computing Editor. Smith is a freelance consumer technology journalist and general-purpose hardware geek with more than 13 years of industry experience.