From your notes, it sounds like you should be able to add images in batches of 150 (or fewer). Trial and error will help to determine a safe number of images per batch (it will depend on your own images). The workaround (as you are aware) is to add your images in multiple smaller batches. Even if your computer has plenty of free RAM, Adobe AIR applications are limited to around 1GB of memory allocation (as far as I can recall). Unfortunately, if you try to add many images to JuiceboxBuilder-Pro at once, then Adobe AIR (the platform on which JuiceboxBuilder-Pro runs) may not be able to allocate enough memory for the task at hand. There is no limit to the number of images that you can have in a gallery but, as you have discovered, you might not be able to add all the images to JuiceboxBuilder-Pro at once. Instructions for using a baseUrl can be found here.įor the record, the software cannot process more than 150 or so images at a time, or it crashes, losing anything processed since the last save - so it's necessary to save often for large galleries. In doing so, you can have the gallery folder anywhere on your web server (with no need to modify any paths in the gallery's 'config.xml' file). If you want to move the entire gallery folder away from the web page containing the embedding code, you can use a baseURL in the embedding code to point towards the gallery folder.

The imageURL and thumbURL entries can be either absolute paths (staring with or or relative paths (relative to the web page containing the gallery's embedding code). You can change the location of the images if you like but you'd also need to manually change the paths to the images and thumbnails (the imageURL and thumbURL entries) in the gallery's 'config.xml' file (so that Juicebox knows where they are). The web page containing the gallery's embedding code should also be directly inside the gallery folder (for example, the 'index.html' file generated by JuiceboxBuilder-Pro). If you create a gallery with JuiceboxBuilder-Pro, the application uses the default gallery structure and saves the images to a folder named 'images' directly inside the gallery folder. It seems the images have to be in the same level directory as Juicebox. However, if you continue to experience difficulties, then please post the URL to your gallery's web page and I'll take a look at your gallery and let you know what I see/find. I hope my notes above help to resolve your problem. Please check with your web host to see if they have server-side caching enabled on your hosting account and ask them if they would be willing and able to disable it from your hosting package.Ĭaching certainly has it uses but it can also sometimes be a hindrance to development. If clearing your browser's cache does not help, then the problem may be due to server-side caching (your web server still serving up older cached files even after replacing them with newer versions). It sounds like your problem might be due to caching (either server-side or in your browser).įirst of al, try completely clearing your browser's cache before reloading your gallery's web page to be sure that your browser is fetching the latest gallery files from your web server (instead of using older cached ones). As long as your gallery uses the Pro 'jbcore' folder (rather than the Lite version), then your gallery will be Juicebox-Pro (with no branding and no image limit). Is there a license file that needs to be added somewhere, or another file that determines the gallery image access and display?

Juicebox pro configure gallery