It is necessary to first click on the gallery to give the gallery container focus before keyboard controls work.
If there are multiple galleries embedded on a single web page (or other elements which have their own keyboard controls), the user would have to select which one to be active.

Thank you for reporting. I have notified the developers to see if it is possible to extend the clicking area to cover the entire gallery.

You have specified your gallery's dimensions as absolute pixel values in the embedding code:

galleryWidth: "1600px",
galleryHeight: "1200px",

... so the gallery will always be 1600px x 1200px, no matter what the size of the user's browser window is.
If you would like your gallery to resize dynamically with the size of the user's browser window, you will need to specify your gallery's dimensions (and the dimensions of all parent containers) as percentages, e.g.:

galleryWidth: "100%",
galleryHeight: "100%",

If doing so, please see this note about Using Percentage Heights.

Try looking within your web page's CSS files for generalized CSS rules which apply to HTML tags such as 'div' or img' rather than specific instances of containers which already use classes or ids.
As a start, try removing the 'Global' section of your theme's http://joachim.bozler.de/wp-content/the … /style.css file.

Please see this FAQ:
How do I change the order of images in a Flickr Photo Set?

Yes. As long as the dimensions of the iframe and all parent containers have heights expressed as percentages via CSS.

A gallery will look the same when embedded in an iframe as it will when embedded using the recommended embedding code with the exceptions that the 'Expand Gallery' button is disabled and the 'Back Button' will not work. Please see here for details.

Yes. You could add JavaScript code (to check whether or not the gallery is displayed inside an iframe) to the 'index.html' page of a gallery. If the gallery is not displayed inside an iframe, then you could redirect the user's browser to the page you wish the user to see. Knowledge of JavaScript would be required.

You can set showLargeThumbs="FALSE" to initially hide the thumbnails and set showthumbsButton="TRUE" to allow the user to display or hide the thumbnails via the Thumbnails Button on the Button Bar.

Google may be able to index the image data stored in the gallery's XML file (try a web search to find out more about Google's web-crawling algorithms) but it looks like it would not be able to crawl through the meta-data stored within the images themselves. Please see this Google forum thread.

You could use the Gallery Title text field to add copyright text to your gallery. The Gallery Title can be positioned OVERLAY, TOP, ABOVE_THUMBS (or NONE). Please see the General Options section of the Config Options page for details.
You could also add copyright text to either the Title or Caption text fields of each individual image.

Your first three queries apply equally to Juicebox-Lite (the free version) as they do to Juicebox-Pro so you could try using Juicebox-Lite (which can be downloaded from this web page) before purchasing Juicebox-Pro.

@mustard

For a drop-shadow to the right and bottom of the main image in your gallery, try adding the following code to the end of your gallery's 'jbcore/classic/theme.css' file:

.jb-dt-main-frame .jb-dt-main-image {
    -moz-box-shadow: 10px 10px 10px rgba(0, 0, 0, .4) !important;
    -webkit-box-shadow: 10px 10px 10px rgba(0, 0, 0, .4) !important;
    box-shadow: 10px 10px 10px rgba(0, 0, 0, .4) !important;
}

You may also wish to increase the imagePadding configuration option in your gallery's XML file from the default value of 0 to something like 20 to accommodate the drop-shadow at the bottom of the main image.

It is unlikely that a WordPress theme would have a setting to selectively ignore a specific element on a web page.

Try looking for (and temporarily removing) generalized CSS rules which apply to entire tags such as 'div' or img' rather than specific instances of containers which already use classes or ids. There seems to be a lot of generalized CSS rules at the top of the following file: http://downtowngroup.com/test/wordpress … ;ver=3.4.2

The ability for a user to enter custom text for the user interface tool tips (similar to the SimpleViewer languageList configuration option) is on the roadmap and will hopefully be introduced in a future version of Juicebox-Pro. However, I do not know when this may be.
Unfortunately, in the meantime, we are unable to provide customized versions of the 'juicebox.js' JavaScript file.

There may be a conflict between the CSS of your current WordPress theme and the CSS of the Juicebox-Pro gallery itself.
If there are any generalized CSS rules within the theme which apply, for example, to all divs or all images on the web page, then they will also apply to all divs or all images within the Juicebox-Pro gallery on the web page.
If possible, ensure that CSS rules are applied to only those elements on your web page that require them through use of classes and ids.

Try temporarily reverting to the default WordPress theme to see if this makes a difference.

If there is a CSS conflict, one way to isolate a Juicebox gallery from the rest of your web page is to embed the gallery in an iframe, documented as Option #2 here.

Viewing the gallery on its own web page by visiting http://yoojin.star-bottle.net/juicebox_ … index.html in IE9 displays the captions OK so this implies that the problem may lie with the web page into which the gallery is being embedded.

There is no Doctype Declaration on the page into which the gallery is being embedded via an iframe: http://yoojin.star-bottle.net/art.html
Try adding a Doctype Declaration to this web page to see if it helps.

Also, you can validate your web pages using the W3C Markup Validation Service and fix any errors reported. There are several errors on the http://yoojin.star-bottle.net/art.html page, such as

Once the code on your web pages validates OK, your web pages should be rendered with greater predictability and consistency across different browsers.

Juicebox-Pro does not feature any built-in lightbox functionality but it is possible to display a Juicebox gallery in a lightbox such as Shadowbox.
(1) Create a Juicebox gallery with the method of your choice (such as JuiceboxBuilder-Pro).
(2) Upload the complete gallery folder (not just the contents) to your web server.
(3) Include the required Shadowbox files and code on your web page:

<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="shadowbox.css">
<script type="text/javascript" src="shadowbox.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
Shadowbox.init();
</script>

(4) Create a link on your web page to point to your Juicebox gallery's 'index.html' page, setting the 'rel' attribute to 'shadowbox', such as the following:

<a href="http://www.example.com/gallery/index.html" rel="shadowbox">Open Gallery</a>

As far as I am aware, no. Juicebox-Pro will display the titles and captions exactly as they are in the gallery's XML file.
However, WP-Juicebox and qTranslate are both free so you can try it for yourself to check before purchasing Juicebox-Pro.
WP-Juicebox can be downloaded from this web page.

If you found a plugin which conflicts with WP-Juicebox, please let me know what the plugin is so that I can investigate further and fix the problem for the next version of WP-Juicebox.
If the problem was the BulletProof Security plugin or a similar plugin, it may just need to be configured correctly to work with WP-Juicebox.