Google Chrome allows you to use autoplay in certain circumstances.
These are 4 examples they give:
Example 1: Every time a user visits VideoSubscriptionSite.com on their laptop they watch a TV show or a movie. As their media engagement score is high, autoplay is allowed.
Example 2: GlobalNewsSite.com has both text and video content. Most users go to the site for text content and watch videos only occasionally. Users’ media engagement score is low, so autoplay wouldn’t be allowed if a user navigates directly from a social media page or search.
Example 3: LocalNewsSite.com has both text and video content. Most people enter the site through the homepage and then click on the news articles. Autoplay on the news article pages would be allowed because of user interaction with the domain. However, care should be taken to make sure users aren’t surprised by autoplaying content.
Example 4: MyMovieReviewBlog.com embeds an iframe with a movie trailer to go along with their review. The user interacted with the domain to get to the specific blog, so autoplay is allowed. However, the blog needs to explicitly delegate that privilege to the iframe in order for the content to autoplay.
Autoplay with sound is allowed if:
User has interacted with the domain (click, tap, etc.).
If this is put on a website:
<a href="https://testblogerlayout.blogspot.com/" target="_blank">Watch This Video</a>
Where would this fall under?
Allowed, or Not allowed?
Because someone would be interacting with the link, this would be considered allowed under their rules, right?
For autoplay to be able to work.
.