I\'m very new to javascript and trying to use Twitter bootstrap to get a good looking website up and running quickly. I know this has something to do with jquery, but I\'m
You should empty iframe src first and then set it up again.
So my working answer:
$('#myModal').on('hidden.bs.modal', function () {
var src = $(this).find('iframe').attr('src');
$(this).find('iframe').attr('src', '');
$(this).find('iframe').attr('src', src);
});
October, 2014. For Bootstrap 3.
Here, I generalize @guillesalazar's answer.
This will reset any iFrame within any bootstrap modal (when the modal is closed):
$(function(){
$("body").on('hidden.bs.modal', function (e) {
var $iframes = $(e.target).find("iframe");
$iframes.each(function(index, iframe){
$(iframe).attr("src", $(iframe).attr("src"));
});
});
});
Add this to your layout and you're set.
UPDATE: Code modified for modals with multiple iFrames.
There is a nice proper way of doing this - see the comments in the approved answer to this post.
Couldn't get that working first time round myself though, and was in a rush, so I did a rather horrible hacky bit of code which does the trick.
This snippet 'refreshes' the src of the embed iframe, causing it to reload:
jQuery(".modal-backdrop, #myModal .close, #myModal .btn").live("click", function() {
jQuery("#myModal iframe").attr("src", jQuery("#myModal iframe").attr("src"));
});
A much easier way than all of these answers is just replacing the whole src. This works for all modals and you can adjust iframe class as required.
$('.modal').on('hidden.bs.modal', function(e) {
var closestIframe = $(e.currentTarget).find('iframe');
var rawVideoURL = $("iframe")[0].src;
closestIframe[0].src = "";
closestIframe[0].src = rawVideoURL;
});
$('#myModal').on('hide', function () {
$('#video_player')[0].stopVideo();
})
//stop youtube video on modal close
$('.modal').on('hidden.bs.modal', function () {
var iframVideo = $('.modal').find('iframe');
$(iframVideo).attr("src", $(iframVideo).attr("src"));
});