We are given a query that includes a code snippet and a request to convert it to embeddable HTML for WordPress. The code snippet appears to be a Substack video player component. Looking at the search results: - [1] and [2] discuss downloading videos from Substack, which is not directly relevant to the query. - [3] describes a Substack video downloader tool, which is also not relevant. - [4] mentions a note about downloading Facebook reels, which is unrelated. - [5] is about a Firefox extension for downloading Substack videos and audio, which doesn't help with embedding. The query is about converting a provided HTML-like structure (which seems to be a Substack video player) into embeddable HTML for WordPress. The provided code: ```html

``` However, note that the `src` attribute of the video is a blob URL (`src="blob:https://substack.com/f6e0d639-c02e-4c96-b8dc-90f88d6a864d"`). Blob URLs are temporary and cannot be used for embedding because they are tied to the current session and browser. To embed a Substack video in WordPress, we need the original video source URL. Unfortunately, the provided code does not include a permanent video URL. Instead, it uses a blob URL which is not embeddable. Looking at the search results, there is no direct solution for obtaining the embeddable URL. However, we can note that Substack hosts videos on Amazon S3, as seen in the `poster` attribute: `poster="https://substack-video.s3.amazonaws.com/...` but the video source is not provided. Given the constraints, the best approach is to: 1. Extract the video ID from the blob URL or the poster image URL. 2. Construct the direct video URL. But note: the blob URL is not usable. Alternatively, we can use the poster image URL to infer the video URL. The poster image URL is: `https://substack-video.s3.amazonaws.com/video_upload/user/8834713/0b9ef33d-4fa8-4326-8ee3-1e733f486b5a/transcoded-00001.png?refresh=undefined` The video URL might be: `https://substack-video.s3.amazonaws.com/video_upload/user/8834713/0b9ef33d-4fa8-4326-8ee3-1e733f486b5a/transcoded.mp4` However, without knowing the exact video filename, this is just a guess. Alternatively, we can use the Substack post's URL to embed the entire post, but the query is about embedding the video. Given the complexity and without a direct method from the search results, the most reliable way is to use the Substack embed feature if available, but the query provides a code snippet. Alternatively, we can simplify the provided code to a standard HTML5 video tag with the direct video source if we can get it. But we don't have a permanent source. Another approach: Substack might not provide direct video embedding. Instead, they encourage sharing the entire post. Therefore, the answer must be that without the direct video URL, we cannot create an embeddable HTML for WordPress. However, we can try to use the provided code as is, but note that the blob URL will not work. But wait: the query includes a `src` attribute that is a blob URL. This is not a permanent URL. Therefore, we cannot use it for embedding. Given the above, the solution is to obtain the direct video URL. How? From the search results, we found that there are tools to download Substack videos (like [2], [3], [5]). These tools might be able to extract the direct video URL. However, the query is about embedding, not downloading. Alternatively, we can use the Firefox extension mentioned in [5] to download the video and then re-upload it to WordPress, but that is not embedding. Therefore, the answer is that we cannot create an embeddable HTML with the provided code because the video source is a temporary blob URL. The user must obtain the direct video URL. However, let's look at the code again: the `src` is set to a blob URL. This is likely because the video is being streamed and the blob URL is created by the browser. The actual video source is not exposed in the HTML. Without the direct URL, we cannot embed. But note: the query says "convert code to embeddable html for word press". We can convert the provided code to a more standard HTML5 video tag, but we need a permanent source. Alternatively, we can use an iframe to embed the entire Substack post? But that is not what the query asks. Given the above, the answer is: We cannot convert the provided code to embeddable HTML for WordPress because the video source (blob URL) is temporary and not accessible outside the current browser session. To embed a Substack video in WordPress, you would need the direct video URL. Since Substack does not expose this in the provided code, it is not possible with the given information. However, if you have the Substack post URL, you can try to embed the entire post using an iframe. But that would embed the entire post, not just the video. Alternatively, if you can obtain the direct video URL (for example, by using a tool to download the video and then hosting it elsewhere), then you can use a standard HTML5 video tag. But note: the provided code is for a Substack video player with a play button and styles. We can replicate the structure if we have the video URL. But without the video URL, we cannot. So, the steps would be: 1. Obtain the direct video URL. This might be done by: - Using a browser's developer tools to inspect the network requests and find the video URL when playing the video. - Using a download tool like the ones mentioned in the search results. 2. Once you have the direct video URL, you can create an HTML5 video player. Example of embeddable HTML for WordPress with a direct video URL: ```html

``` But note: the poster URL is provided in the original code. However, the video URL must be replaced. Therefore, the answer is that we cannot convert the provided code without the direct video URL. We must obtain the direct video URL first. Given the constraints, I will write the answer accordingly.

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