npm - @videojs/react - Versions diffs - 10.0.0-rc.2 → 10.0.0-rc.3 - Mend

@videojs/react 10.0.0-rc.2 → 10.0.0-rc.3

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package/docs/guides/internationalization.md ADDED Viewed

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+# Internationalize the player
+Translate player labels and announcements: shipped locale packs, custom translations, runtime switching, and server rendering.
+Translate every player label, tooltip, and screen-reader announcement. The player ships translations for more than 50 locales and loads them on demand.
+## Recommended approach
+Wrap the player in the i18n provider. It resolves the locale from your page’s `lang` attribute (or an explicit override), lazy-loads the matching locale pack, and every component label follows.
+```tsx
+import { Container } from '@videojs/react';
+import { I18nProvider } from '@videojs/react/i18n';
+import { Video, VideoPlayer } from '@videojs/react/video';
+export default function App() {
+  return (
+    <I18nProvider locale="ja">
+      <VideoPlayer>
+        <Container>
+          <Video src="https://stream.mux.com/BV3YZtogl89mg9VcNBhhnHm02Y34zI1nlMuMQfAbl3dM/highest.mp4" muted playsInline />
+        </Container>
+      </VideoPlayer>
+    </I18nProvider>
+  );
+}
+```
+Omit `locale` to follow the nearest ancestor `lang` attribute (usually `<html lang>`).
+Pick a language and every label follows — no remount:
+**App.tsx**
+```tsx
+import { createPlayer } from '@videojs/react';
+import { I18nProvider, LOCALES } from '@videojs/react/i18n';
+import { Video, VideoSkin, videoFeatures } from '@videojs/react/video';
+import { useState } from 'react';
+import '@videojs/react/video/skin.css';
+import './Language.css';
+const { Player } = createPlayer({ features: videoFeatures });
+const locales = ['en', ...LOCALES] as const;
+type Locale = (typeof locales)[number];
+const languageNames = new Intl.DisplayNames(['en'], { type: 'language' });
+export default function Language() {
+  const [locale, setLocale] = useState<Locale>('en');
+  return (
+    <div className="react-i18n-language">
+      <label>
+        Language
+        <select value={locale} onChange={(event) => setLocale(event.currentTarget.value as Locale)}>
+          {locales.map((value) => (
+            <option key={value} value={value}>
+              {languageNames.of(value) ?? value}
+            </option>
+          ))}
+        </select>
+      </label>
+      <Player>
+        <I18nProvider locale={locale}>
+          <VideoSkin className="react-i18n-language__player">
+            <Video src="https://stream.mux.com/BV3YZtogl89mg9VcNBhhnHm02Y34zI1nlMuMQfAbl3dM/highest.mp4" muted playsInline />
+          </VideoSkin>
+        </I18nProvider>
+      </Player>
+    </div>
+  );
+}
+```
+**App.css**
+```css
+.react-i18n-language {
+  display: grid;
+  gap: 16px;
+  padding: 16px;
+}
+.react-i18n-language label {
+  display: flex;
+  gap: 8px;
+  align-items: center;
+}
+.react-i18n-language select {
+  padding: 4px 8px;
+}
+.react-i18n-language__player {
+  width: 100%;
+  aspect-ratio: 16 / 9;
+}
+```
+## How it works
+- Component labels are text descriptors — a translation key plus its English default — so everything renders in English with no setup and switches language when a translator is present. Keys are stable: `buttons.play` stays `buttons.play` even if the English wording changes.
+- The provider resolves the locale: explicit `locale` first, then the nearest ancestor `lang` attribute, then `'en'`. It re-resolves when the page’s `lang` changes.
+- The provider lazy-loads the pack for the resolved locale automatically and keeps it in a layer above the shared registry ([`registerI18n`](../reference/api/register-i18n.md)). Translations merge along a fallback chain that follows the [BCP 47](https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc5646) parent tags — `es-MX` checks `es`, then `en` — so a regional pack only has to carry the text that differs from its parent.
+- Each piece of text resolves from the first source that has it:
+  1. Overrides supplied to the current player (the `translations` prop)
+  2. Registered custom translations
+  3. A built-in locale pack
+  4. The component’s English fallback
+- `registerI18n(locale, translations)` **merges**: each call adds or replaces keys for that locale without wiping prior registrations, and later registrations win for the same key. Register a locale before the provider resolves it — a pack the provider already lazy-loaded sits above the registry and hides registry entries for that locale. Overriding a handful of strings is the same call as registering a full locale.
+- When no shipped pack matches the locale, the provider can fall back to the browser’s on-device Translation API to machine-translate the English catalogue, with placeholders preserved.
+Translate your own UI with the same machinery:
+```tsx
+import { useTranslator } from '@videojs/react/i18n';
+function StartButton() {
+  const t = useTranslator();
+  return <button type="button">{t('buttons.play', { default: 'Play' })}</button>;
+}
+```
+The `default` is the English text — English ships inside component descriptors, not as a pack, so a bare `t(key)` renders the key itself under `en`. The key selects the translation once a pack is active.
+## Availability and constraints
+- English is built in; every other locale is a lazy-loaded pack. Server rendering needs an explicit `locale` since there’s no DOM to resolve from.
+- Locale tags are [BCP 47](https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc5646) (`es`, `pt-BR`).
+- Translation keys are namespaced strings (`buttons.play`, `errors.network`, `menu.quality`); the full list lives at [Translation phrases](../reference/api/translation-phrases.md) and is typed, so typos in `registerI18n` objects fail in TypeScript. The translator itself accepts any string; a mistyped `t()` key falls back to its `default`.
+- Some strings interpolate parameters; custom translations must keep the placeholders:
+```ts
+// ✅
+registerI18n('es', { seek: { forward: 'Adelantar {seconds} segundos' } });
+// ❌ The interpolated value is lost
+registerI18n('es', { seek: { forward: 'Adelantar' } });
+```
+- The Browser Translation API fallback needs Chrome with `globalThis.Translator` and downloads an on-device model on first use. It’s best-effort; ship a real pack for languages you support officially.
+## Common variations
+### Override specific strings
+Pass `translations` on [`I18nProvider`](../reference/api/i18n-provider.md) to scope overrides to one subtree. This layer sits above the registry and lazy packs:
+```tsx
+<I18nProvider locale="ja" translations={{ buttons: { play: '再生', pause: '一時停止' } }}>
+  {/* player */}
+</I18nProvider>
+```
+Nested providers inherit the parent locale when you only pass `translations`. For global overrides, call `registerI18n` instead — it merges, so only the keys you pass change.
+### Register your own locale
+Registered packs are partial: missing keys fall back through the locale chain to a shipped pack or English.
+```ts
+import { registerI18n, type Translations } from '@videojs/react/i18n';
+const es = {
+  buttons: {
+    play: 'Reproducir',
+    pause: 'Pausa',
+    mute: 'Silenciar',
+    unmute: 'Activar sonido',
+  },
+} satisfies Partial<Translations>;
+registerI18n('es', es);
+```
+### Register a pack with the bundle
+Skip lazy loading by registering a shipped locale at startup with a side-effect import. First paint is synchronous in that language:
+```ts
+import '@videojs/react/i18n/locales/ja/register';
+```
+### Switch locale at runtime
+The simplest switch updates the document language and lets providers pick it up — no remount required:
+```ts
+document.documentElement.lang = 'fr';
+```
+Ambient switching only applies when `I18nProvider` has no explicit `locale`. To drive it from state:
+```tsx
+const [locale, setLocale] = useState<'en' | 'es' | 'fr'>('en');
+<I18nProvider locale={locale}>{/* player */}</I18nProvider>
+```
+Changing `locale` lazy-loads the pack, which can briefly show English. Preload the locales your picker offers:
+```tsx
+import '@videojs/react/i18n/locales/es/register';
+import '@videojs/react/i18n/locales/fr/register';
+```
+Or prefetch and register right before switching when you can’t register everything up front:
+```tsx
+import { registerI18n } from '@videojs/react/i18n';
+const loaders = {
+  es: () => import('@videojs/react/i18n/locales/es'),
+  fr: () => import('@videojs/react/i18n/locales/fr'),
+};
+async function switchTo(next: keyof typeof loaders) {
+  const { default: translations } = await loaders[next]();
+  registerI18n(next, translations);
+  setLocale(next);
+}
+```
+### Set text direction
+`lang` identifies the content language. `dir` controls text and layout direction. Browsers do not infer one from the other, so set both when the locale applies to the whole document:
+```ts
+document.documentElement.lang = 'ar';
+document.documentElement.dir = 'rtl';
+```
+Set `dir` back to `ltr` when you switch to a left-to-right language. This prevents the previous direction from remaining active.
+When `I18nProvider` has an explicit `locale`, the player applies its resolved `lang` and `dir` to the container. A `lang` or `dir` passed to that container overrides the rendered DOM boundary only; translations still come from `I18nProvider locale`.
+Providers without an explicit locale inherit ambient document language and direction. In that case, set `lang` and `dir` on `<html>` or another ancestor:
+```html
+<html lang="ar" dir="rtl">
+```
+RTL preserves playback control ordering and time-semantic media icons while mirroring menu motion and navigation chevrons. Horizontal time and volume sliders retain a physical left-to-right value scale: Left Arrow decreases the value, Right Arrow increases it, and the minimum remains on the left.
+### Replace a component’s visible text
+Translation overrides change built-in labels everywhere they appear. To replace only one component’s visible content, set its children — and use the translation machinery when that content should still follow the active locale:
+```tsx
+import { LiveButton } from '@videojs/react';
+<LiveButton>On air</LiveButton>
+```
+Authored children are literal; use `useTranslator` when custom children also need localization. For state-dependent text, render one element per state and show or hide them with the component’s `data-*` state attributes (the same pattern used for icons).
+The component still derives its accessible name from media state unless you also set its label API. Keep custom visible text consistent with that name.
+### Server rendering
+Render the document language on the server (`<html lang="es">`) and make translations available before first paint so labels match on server and client:
+Import the pack on the server and pass it to the provider — `translations` on first render skips the async lazy layer entirely:
+```tsx
+const loaders = {
+  es: () => import('@videojs/react/i18n/locales/es'),
+  fr: () => import('@videojs/react/i18n/locales/fr'),
+};
+export async function Player({ locale }: { locale: string }) {
+  const load = loaders[locale as keyof typeof loaders];
+  if (!load) throw new Error(`Unsupported locale: ${locale}`);
+  const { default: translations } = await load();
+  return (
+    <I18nProvider locale={locale} translations={translations}>
+      {/* player */}
+    </I18nProvider>
+  );
+}
+```
+Pass `locale` explicitly on the server — there’s no DOM to resolve `lang` from, and an explicit value avoids hydration mismatches. With app routers, pass the tag your framework negotiates (for next-intl, `await getLocale()`); Video.js doesn’t replace framework i18n, it consumes the tag you give it.
+## Troubleshooting
+### Labels stay in English
+No provider is mounted, or the locale never resolved: check the `locale`/`lang` value and that it matches a shipped pack (regional tags fall back — `pt-BR` works; a bare unknown tag falls through to English).
+### Some strings are translated, others aren’t
+A partial override or partial pack: missing keys fall back through the locale chain to English. Fill in the missing keys with `registerI18n`.
+### Translations flash in after load or after switching
+The lazy pack loads after first paint (or after the switch). Register the pack with the bundle (the `/register` side-effect import), or prefetch and register before changing the locale.
+### Server-rendered labels don’t match the client
+The provider resolved different locales on server and client. Pass an explicit `locale` and first-render `translations` instead of relying on ambient `lang`.
+## Related pages
+### Components
+- [I18nProvider](../reference/api/i18n-provider.md): React provider that resolves locale and supplies a typed translator to descendants
+### API
+- [registerI18n](../reference/api/register-i18n.md): Register or merge translation strings for a BCP 47 locale tag in the global i18n registry
+- [Translation phrases](../reference/api/translation-phrases.md): Semantic i18n keys, their English defaults, and the player UI that uses them
+- [useTranslator](../reference/api/use-translator.md): React hook that returns the typed translator for the nearest I18nProvider
+- [useLocale](../reference/api/use-locale.md): React hook that returns the active BCP 47 locale from the nearest I18nProvider
+- [getI18nTranslations](../reference/api/get-i18n-translations.md): Read the merged translation map for a locale using BCP 47 parent-chain fallback
+### Guides
+- [Show captions and subtitles](./captions.md): Show captions and subtitles, and let users turn them on and pick a language.
+- [Accessibility](./accessibility.md): How Video.js approaches accessibility, and what you should consider if you're deeply customizing your player

package/docs/guides/keyboard-shortcuts.md ADDED Viewed

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+# Add keyboard shortcuts and gestures
+Add keyboard shortcuts, tap and double-tap gestures, and on-screen feedback for input actions.
+Add keyboard shortcuts and pointer gestures to the player declaratively, with on-screen feedback and screen-reader announcements.
+> **Note**
+>
+> Using a pre-built [skin](./skins.md)? It already includes the controls shown here. You may still need the media or player setup in this guide. The component examples are for building your own player UI from individual [components](./ui-components.md).
+## Recommended approach
+Declare shortcuts with `Hotkey` and gestures with `Gesture` inside the player container. Each maps an input to a player action; the prebuilt skins ship a full set.
+```tsx
+import { Container, Gesture, Hotkey } from '@videojs/react';
+import { Video, VideoPlayer } from '@videojs/react/video';
+export default function App() {
+  return (
+    <VideoPlayer>
+      <Container>
+        <Video src="https://stream.mux.com/BV3YZtogl89mg9VcNBhhnHm02Y34zI1nlMuMQfAbl3dM/highest.mp4" muted playsInline />
+        <Hotkey keys="Space" action="togglePaused" />
+        <Hotkey keys="m" action="toggleMuted" />
+        <Hotkey keys="f" action="toggleFullscreen" />
+        <Hotkey keys="ArrowRight" action="seekStep" value={5} />
+        <Hotkey keys="ArrowLeft" action="seekStep" value={-5} />
+        <Gesture type="tap" action="togglePaused" pointer="mouse" region="center" />
+        <Gesture type="tap" action="toggleControls" pointer="touch" />
+        <Gesture type="doubletap" action="seekStep" value={-10} region="left" />
+        <Gesture type="doubletap" action="seekStep" value={10} region="right" />
+      </Container>
+    </VideoPlayer>
+  );
+}
+```
+## How it works
+- `Hotkey` binds keys to player actions: `togglePaused`, `toggleMuted`, `toggleFullscreen`, `toggleSubtitles`, `togglePictureInPicture`, `seekStep`, `volumeStep`, `seekToPercent`, `speedUp`, and `speedDown`. Step actions have shared defaults and accept a custom `value`. The actions call the same feature state actions your components use.
+- `Gesture` binds pointer input — `tap` and `doubletap` — to the same actions, minus `seekToPercent` and plus `toggleControls`. Bindings are scoped by `pointer` (`mouse` or `touch`) and `region` (`left`, `center`, `right`) — regions split the container’s width, not the rendered video’s — so double-tap-left rewinds while double-tap-right skips forward.
+- `StatusAnnouncer` announces action results to screen readers, and the input indicator components render transient on-screen feedback (volume level, captions on/off) the way native players do. The prebuilt skins wire these up.
+The prebuilt skins bind the conventional set: Space and `k` toggle playback, `m` mutes, `f` fullscreens, `c` toggles captions, `i` toggles picture-in-picture, arrows seek and change volume, `j`/`l` seek in larger steps, `0`–`9` jump to a percentage, and `<`/`>` change speed.
+## Availability and constraints
+- Hotkeys listen on the player container by default, so multiple players on a page don’t fight over keys. Pass `target="document"` on a hotkey to make it page-wide — appropriate only when one player owns the page.
+- Typing is protected: while focus is in an editable field, single-key bindings are skipped automatically. Modifier combinations (for example `Ctrl+Shift+f`) still fire.
+- Repeatable actions (seeking, volume) fire on held keys; toggle actions don’t repeat.
+- Touch tap-to-toggle-controls and tap-to-pause are mutually exclusive per pointer type — the skins pause on mouse tap and toggle controls on touch tap, matching platform conventions.
+- Gestures and the built-in touch handling coordinate through one recognizer; register gestures declaratively instead of adding raw pointer listeners next to them.
+## Common variations
+### Customize a shortcut
+Render your own `Hotkey` set instead of a skin’s: every binding is just an element, so add, remove, or re-key them freely.
+### Seek step size
+`seekStep` takes its step from `value` — match your content: 5 seconds for short clips, 15 or 30 for long-form.
+## Troubleshooting
+### Shortcuts don’t fire
+Focus is outside the player container. Click the player first, or move focus into it; hotkeys are player-scoped by design.
+### Double-tap seek also toggles pause
+Regions overlap: keep single-tap `togglePaused` on `center` only, and double-tap seek on `left` and `right`, as in the skin defaults.
+### No visual feedback on keyboard actions
+The input indicator components render that feedback; use a prebuilt skin or add `StatusAnnouncer` and the indicator components from the skin source to a custom UI.
+## Related pages
+### Components
+- [Controls](../reference/components/controls.md): Container component for composing and auto-hiding video player controls on user interaction
+- [Tooltip](../reference/components/tooltip.md): A tooltip component for displaying contextual labels on hover and focus
+### API
+- [Playback](../reference/api/feature-playback.md): Play/pause state and actions for the player store
+- [Volume](../reference/api/feature-volume.md): Volume level and mute state for the player store
+- [Fullscreen](../reference/api/feature-fullscreen.md): Fullscreen state and actions for the player store
+### Guides
+- [Automatically show and hide controls](./controls.md): Show controls while the user is active, hide them during playback, and toggle them by touch.
+- [Accessibility](./accessibility.md): How Video.js approaches accessibility, and what you should consider if you're deeply customizing your player

package/docs/guides/live-streams.md ADDED Viewed

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+# Play live streams
+Play live streams with live-edge tracking, DVR windows, and stream-type detection.
+> **Note**
+>
+> Using a pre-built [skin](./skins.md)? It already includes the controls shown here. You may still need the media or player setup in this guide. The component examples are for building your own player UI from individual [components](./ui-components.md).
+## Installation
+The examples use HlsJsVideo, so install hls.js with the framework façade:
+```bash
+pnpm add @videojs/react @videojs/hlsjs-video
+```
+## Recommended approach
+Use the live feature bundle with a streaming media element, and give users a `LiveButton`: it shows whether playback is at the live edge and seeks back to it when activated.
+```tsx
+import { Container, LiveButton } from '@videojs/react';
+import { LiveVideoPlayer } from '@videojs/react/live-video';
+import { HlsJsVideo } from '@videojs/react/media/hlsjs-video';
+export default function App() {
+  return (
+    <LiveVideoPlayer>
+      <Container>
+        <HlsJsVideo src="https://your-stream.example.com/live.m3u8" autoPlay muted playsInline />
+        <LiveButton render={(props, state) => <button {...props}>{state.liveEdge ? 'LIVE' : 'Go live'}</button>} />
+      </Container>
+    </LiveVideoPlayer>
+  );
+}
+```
+The examples use [`HlsJsVideo`](../reference/components/hlsjs-video.md) for broad compatibility, but any streaming media component works here, including the smaller [`HlsVideo`](../reference/components/hls-video.md). Use `HlsVideo` when its supported feature set fits your stream.
+The `liveVideoFeatures` bundle mirrors [`videoFeatures`](./features.md) but adds the live feature and drops playback rate (not meaningful for live), quality selection, and audio-track selection. The live presets also ship skins without a time slider, duration display, or current-time display.
+Both bundles are plain arrays, so extending one is a spread:
+```tsx
+import { createPlayer, streamTypeFeature } from '@videojs/react';
+import { liveVideoFeatures } from '@videojs/react/live-video';
+const { Player } = createPlayer({ features: [...liveVideoFeatures, streamTypeFeature] });
+```
+## How it works
+Two features describe liveness:
+- The [stream type feature](../reference/api/feature-stream-type.md) reports `streamType`: `'live'`, `'on-demand'`, or `'unknown'`. Streaming media derives it from manifest metadata; plain media elements fall back to duration-based detection. `liveVideoFeatures` does not include it; add `streamTypeFeature` to the player’s features when you need `streamType`.
+- The [live feature](../reference/api/feature-live.md) reports two values:
+  - `liveEdgeStart` is where “live” begins on the timeline. When the playhead is at or past this time, the viewer is watching live; behind it, they’re watching earlier moments of the stream.
+  - `targetLiveWindow` is how far back the stream lets viewers rewind. `0` means a plain live stream that stays at the edge. `Infinity` means full DVR: rewind as far as the recording goes. `NaN` means the stream isn’t live, or the player doesn’t know yet.
+The [time feature](../reference/api/feature-time.md) adjusts for live playback: `duration` reports the live edge (the end of the seekable range) and keeps growing as the stream continues.
+LiveButton reads this state: it renders as an active “go to live” control while playback is behind the edge, seeks to the edge on activation, and goes inactive at the edge. Until the media reports a `seekable` range — before metadata loads, or for non-live media — the button is disabled (`data-disabled`) because there is no edge to seek to. Custom live UIs should treat “behind the edge” and “actionable” as separate states.
+## Availability and constraints
+- `liveEdgeStart` and `targetLiveWindow` come from media that implements the live capability — the hls.js-based media elements. With plain media elements, stream type falls back to duration-based detection and `liveEdgeStart` stays `NaN`.
+- Live playback drifts behind the edge when the network stalls or the tab is backgrounded. Always give users a path back to the edge.
+- Seeking makes sense only for DVR streams (`targetLiveWindow` of `Infinity`). For standard-latency streams, omit the time slider.
+- Playback rate control isn’t meaningful for live; `liveVideoFeatures` omits it.
+## Common variations
+### DVR: let users scrub back
+For streams with a DVR window, give users a [TimeSlider](../reference/components/time-slider.md). The live preset skins don’t include one, so add it to your custom UI or [add the live skin source to your project](./customize-skins.md#style-skin-source). The slider tracks the sliding window automatically because `duration` follows the live edge.
+### Switch UI by stream type
+Render live or on-demand controls from `streamType` when one player handles both kinds of content. Add `streamTypeFeature` to the player’s features; `liveVideoFeatures` does not include it:
+The preset `LiveVideoPlayer` comes with a fixed feature set. To change it, build the player yourself with [`createPlayer`](../reference/api/create-player.md) — the escape hatch for custom feature sets:
+```tsx
+import { Container, createPlayer, LiveButton, streamTypeFeature } from '@videojs/react';
+import { liveVideoFeatures } from '@videojs/react/live-video';
+import { HlsJsVideo } from '@videojs/react/media/hlsjs-video';
+const { Player, usePlayer } = createPlayer({ features: [...liveVideoFeatures, streamTypeFeature] });
+function LiveBadge() {
+  const streamType = usePlayer((s) => s.streamType);
+  if (streamType !== 'live') return null;
+  return <LiveButton render={(props, state) => <button {...props}>{state.liveEdge ? 'LIVE' : 'Go live'}</button>} />;
+}
+export default function App() {
+  return (
+    <Player>
+      <Container>
+        <HlsJsVideo src="https://your-stream.example.com/live.m3u8" autoPlay muted playsInline />
+        <LiveBadge />
+      </Container>
+    </Player>
+  );
+}
+```
+## Troubleshooting
+### The live badge never activates
+`streamType` isn’t `'live'`. Confirm the player’s features include `streamTypeFeature` (`liveVideoFeatures` does not include it, so `streamType` reads as `undefined`), the source is a live manifest, and it plays through a live-capable media element such as [HlsJsVideo](../reference/components/hlsjs-video.md).
+### Playback keeps falling behind the edge
+Network throughput can’t sustain the stream, or the tab was backgrounded. LiveButton returns users to the edge; for lower drift, review the stream’s latency configuration on the encoder side.
+### The time slider behaves oddly on a live stream
+Standard-latency live streams have no meaningful seek range. Show the slider only for DVR streams (`targetLiveWindow` of `Infinity`).
+## Related pages
+### Components
+- [TimeSlider](../reference/components/time-slider.md): A slider component for seeking through media playback time
+- [BufferingIndicator](../reference/components/buffering-indicator.md): Loading indicator that displays when the video player is buffering or waiting for data
+### API
+- [Live](../reference/api/feature-live.md): Live edge state for the player store
+- [Stream type](../reference/api/feature-stream-type.md): Stream delivery type (live / on-demand) state for the player store
+- [Time](../reference/api/feature-time.md): Playback position and duration state for the player store
+- [HlsJsVideo](../reference/components/hlsjs-video.md): HLS video element powered by hls.js for adaptive bitrate streaming
+### Guides
+- [Media sources](./media-sources.md): Set what a media element plays and how its engine plays it with the structured source property

package/docs/guides/llms.txt ADDED Viewed

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+# Video.js v10 — React Guides
+> Installation, migration, concepts, playback guides, customization, and tooling for Video.js. Bundled with `@videojs/react` v10.0.0-rc.3. Links are relative paths to files in this directory.
+## Getting Started
+Install Video.js, customize a skin, understand its main pieces, check browser and AI tool support, and contribute.
+- [React Installation Guide](./installation.md): Install Video.js in React and build an accessible, customizable video player with composable controls
+- [Shadcn Installation Guide](./installation-shadcn.md): Add editable React or HTML skin source with the Shadcn registry
+- [Build your own UI component](./build-your-own-component.md): Create custom player controls that read state, dispatch actions, and stay accessible.
+- [Architecture](./architecture.md): How Video.js players are structured — state, UI, media, and extensions
+- [Customize skins](./customize-skins.md): Style a packaged Video.js skin or add its source to change controls, layout, styles, and interactions
+- [Why Video.js?](./why-videojs.md): The open-source video player for React and HTML. Lightweight, accessible components built for performance and streaming.
+- [Browser support](./browser-support.md): Browsers and rendering environments supported by Video.js 10, and what the stylesheets need from them
+- [Build with AI](./build-with-ai.md): Install the Video.js skill and give AI coding agents version-matched docs for building and migrating players
+- [v10 Roadmap](./v10-roadmap.md): Timeline and milestones for Video.js v10 rebuild and the future of v8
+- [Contribute to Video.js](https://github.com/videojs/v10/blob/main/CONTRIBUTING.md)
+## Environment
+TypeScript, bundlers, and Content Security Policy.
+- [TypeScript](./typescript.md): TypeScript version and module resolution requirements for Video.js packages
+- [Bundlers](./bundlers.md): Bundler requirements for Video.js package exports, CSS, and wrapper libraries
+- [Content Security Policy](./content-security-policy.md): Allow the media, images, workers, and styles a Video.js player needs when your page enforces a Content Security Policy
+## Concepts
+Understanding-oriented pages that explain how and why things work. Read these to build a mental model of the library.
+- [Features](./features.md): The state and actions each feature adds to the player
+- [Skins](./skins.md): Packaged player designs that include both UI components and their styles.
+- [Presets](./presets.md): Pre-packaged player configurations that bundle state management, skins, and media elements for specific use cases.
+- [UI components](./ui-components.md): How Video.js UI components use focused elements, data attributes for state, and compound composition.
+- [Accessibility](./accessibility.md): How Video.js approaches accessibility, and what you should consider if you're deeply customizing your player
+- [Media sources](./media-sources.md): Set what a media element plays and how its engine plays it with the structured source property
+## Playback
+Guides for one player capability each: the recommended setup, how it works, browser constraints, variations, and troubleshooting.
+- [Autoplay](./autoplay.md): Start playback automatically and handle browser autoplay restrictions.
+- [Automatically show and hide controls](./controls.md): Show controls while the user is active, hide them during playback, and toggle them by touch.
+- [Add a poster and loading placeholder](./poster.md): Set the image shown before playback, then add a lightweight placeholder while it loads
+- [Show captions and subtitles](./captions.md): Show captions and subtitles, and let users turn them on and pick a language.
+- [Add keyboard shortcuts and gestures](./keyboard-shortcuts.md): Add keyboard shortcuts, tap and double-tap gestures, and on-screen feedback for input actions.
+- [Play live streams](./live-streams.md): Play live streams with live-edge tracking, DVR windows, and stream-type detection.
+- [Add a quality selector](./quality.md): Read available renditions, let the engine adapt automatically, and offer manual quality selection.
+- [Go fullscreen and lock orientation](./fullscreen.md): Present the player fullscreen with custom controls intact, and lock screen orientation on mobile.
+- [Use picture-in-picture](./picture-in-picture.md): Pop the video into a floating window, with availability detection and state that tracks every entry path.
+- [Show timeline thumbnail previews](./thumbnails.md): Preview frames along the timeline while the user scrubs, powered by a storyboard track.
+- [Cast to AirPlay and Chromecast](./casting.md): Send playback to AirPlay and Google Cast devices, with availability detection and connection state.
+- [Handle playback errors](./playback-errors.md): Display playback failures, report them, and choose a useful recovery action.
+- [Remember user preferences](./user-preferences.md): Persist volume, caption, and quality preferences across sessions by subscribing to player state.
+- [Add a background video](./background-video.md): Add an accessible background video from an MP4, WebM, HLS, or Mux source
+- [Internationalize the player](./internationalization.md): Translate player labels and announcements: shipped locale packs, custom translations, runtime switching, and server rendering.
+- [Monitor playback with Mux Data](./mux-data.md): Measure startup time, rebuffering, failures, and watch time by adding the Mux Data extension to a player
+## Migrate
+Guides for moving an existing player integration to Video.js v10, one per player you might be coming from.
+- [Migrate from Video.js 8](./migrate-from-video-js-8.md): Move a Video.js 8 integration to v10, mapping the options object, techs, plugins, and player API onto composed components
+- [Migrate from Mux Player](./migrate-from-mux-player.md): Move a Mux Player embed to Video.js v10, splitting one element into a player, a media, and a skin
+- [Migrate from Plyr](./migrate-from-plyr.md): Move an existing Plyr integration to Video.js v10, mapping Plyr options and its instance API onto components and player state
+- [Migrate from Media Chrome](./migrate-from-media-chrome.md): Map Media Chrome's controller, elements, and attributes onto Video.js v10, where most of the work is renaming and reshaping rather than rewriting