@ Kaylee

Please see the Using a Resizable Gallery with a Header section of the 'Juicebox - Embedding Guide' (just scroll down the 'Embedding Multiple Galleries' section a little).

This section of the 'Juicebox - Embedding Guide' demonstrates how to have a HTML header or footer and have Juicebox resize to fill the remaining browser window.

Check out the View Resizable Gallery with Top Menu Example.

You can view the source of the web page in your browser and copy/modify it to suit your own needs.
For example, you could delete the header, swap the sample gallery for your own gallery and swap the footer content for your own navigation menu.

All your files and folders look to have been uploaded to the correct locations.
However, when viewing the source of your web page, there is a stray <br /> tag after the baseUrl line in your embedding code. Remove the <br /> entry from the following line:

baseUrl : 'http://meowcreative.businesscatalyst.com/gallery/',<br />

Also, you may need to change your gallery's height from 100% to an absolute pixel value.

The 'December Special Offer' coupon code (found on Twitter here) is still valid so, for a limited time, you are still able to purchase Juicebox-Pro with a 20% discount by entering the coupon code on the Buy Now! page.

This should work fine for you. You can try it out with JuiceboxBuilder-Lite which comes with Juicebox-Lite (the free version) as JuiceboxBuilder-Lite and JuiceboxBuilder-Pro both support using the IPTC 'Description' fields for the gallery image captions. Just select 'Images -> Captions -> Use IPTC Captions' from the drop down menu at the top.
You can download Juicebox-Lite from this web page and instructions for installing JuiceboxBuilder-Lite can be found on this web page.

@artwindows

JuiceboxBuilder-Pro (which comes with Juicebox-Pro) uses the IPTC 'Document Title' and 'Description' fields to populate the gallery image titles and captions respectively. (These IPTC labels are those used by Adobe Photoshop. Other image manipulation programs may use different labels for these IPTC fields.)

JuiceboxBuilder-Pro does not extract and use EXIF information.

You may be able to use jAlbum and the Juicebox Skin to create a Juicebox gallery using your EXIF information for captions. You can try it by installing both jAlbum and the Juicebox Skin and going to the 'Album -> Settings -> Advanced -> Metadata' section from the drop-down menu at the top and selecting the 'EXIF' options in the appropriate checkboxes in the 'Comment sources' control panel.

Thank you for reporting.
This sounds like it might be a known bug which manifests itself only when captionPosition="OVERLAY_IMAGE", imageTransitionType="FADE" and frameWidth is greater than zero.
This bug should hopefully be fixed in the next version of Juicebox-Pro but, in the meantime, workarounds would be:

• Set captionPosition to anything other than 'OVERLAY_IMAGE', or...

• Set imageTransitionType to anything other than 'FADE', or...

• Set frameWidth="0"

Thank you for the suggestions.

Please post feature requests in the Feature Requests forum thread. It keeps them all together and ensures that they are not overlooked.

You can choose the color for the different texts in a gallery by using CSS as follows:

Gallery Title:

.jb-flag-large-screen-mode .jb-area-large-mode-title {
    color: #ff0000;
}

Image Title:

.jb-caption .jb-caption-title {
    color: #00ff00;
}

Image Caption:

.jb-cap-frame .jb-caption {
    color: #0000ff;
}

For configuration beyond that which is capable using the available configuration options, please see the Theming Guide.

Try opening the 'wp-juicebox/config.php' file in a plain text editor and change line 56 from:

$image = wp_get_attachment_image_src($attachment->ID, 'full');

... to:

$image = wp_get_attachment_image_src($attachment->ID, 'large');

(The line number refers to WP-Juicebox v1.2.0.)

Using your settings (950x650 at 99% quality), the resulting images have approximately 4 x the file size of those generated using the default values (1024 x 768 at 80% quality).
It may still be a memory issue. Your computer may have 16GB RAM but it may not all be allocated or usable by JuiceboxBuilder-Pro. According to a post in this forum thread:

Try reducing the quality a little to see if this makes a difference. Reducing the quality from 99% to 90% could potentially reduce the file size of your images by half (or even more) with little visible difference, retaining enough quality for use in a web gallery.

Try adding the following code to the <head> section of your WordPress theme:

<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1, maximum-scale=1">

Otherwise, you may like to try a mobile-friendly WordPress theme such as Twenty Twelve which may help.

Unfortunately, it is not possible to pinch-zoom within a Juicebox gallery as the pinch-zoom gesture can interfere with the gallery controls (such as the swipe gesture to change the main image or the tap gesture for the navigation controls).

It is like that your 'onload' function is being called before the gallery APIs are available.
Instead, call the showGallery() methods within the corresponding gallery onInitComplete events as follows:

Gallery1.onInitComplete = function() {
    Gallery1.showGallery(true);
}; 
 Gallery2.onInitComplete = function() {
    Gallery2.showGallery(false);
}; 
Gallery3.onInitComplete = function() {
    Gallery3.showGallery(false);
}; 
Gallery4.onInitComplete = function() {
    Gallery4.showGallery(false);
}; 

Using an <iframe>, you would be able to have a single HTML page containing your menu bar and you could target the <iframe> with different galleries without the user leaving the main page.

The Embedding Multiple Galleries example duplicates a template page for each gallery (so that an <iframe> is not used) and each gallery has its own page (complete with header and footer).
Try viewing the source of the http://www.juicebox.net/demos/support/m … index.html page in your browser. You can replace the sample header with your own menu bar and duplicate the page for as many galleries as you have.