Starring that repository is also a great way to find out about new content from Intoli, because we post supplementary materials there for all of our new technical articles. We’ll go through the process of building everything up step-by-step here, but all of the finished code is also available in the intoli-article-materials repository.įeel free to browse through there at any point to get a better idea of how everything fits together. If you stumbled upon this without having read that transcoding tutorial first, then you’ll probably want to go check it out in order to better understand the context of these instructions. Note that we’ll be picking things up exactly where the last article left off we’ll assume that you have already created the roles, policies, and the transcoding Lambda function from that first part. This second installment of the series will cover building an Express backend for the bookmarklet and the process of deploying it using AWS Lamda and AWS API Gateway. One of the more difficult aspects of making this work is transcoding the content to an MP3 format on Lambda, which we covered in the first part of this tutorial. Your browser does not support the video tag. The basic interaction flow is that you click on the bookmarklet while on the page for a specific video, a new tab opens and displays a progress bar for the conversion, and then the download starts automatically as soon as it’s ready.
The end result will be a browser bookmarklet which can be used to convert YouTube videos to MP3s and download them. Let’s focus on the easy part first: what we’ll be building in this tutorial.
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