Karen, I had that problem a few weeks ago. But it is ok now. This is what I just uploaded after reading your post:

I've been accessing PhotoBucket frequently this past week and, except for the part where I have to use the old method to upload photos, have had no problems. Certainly not a crash. Others have spoken well of Picasa. Just make the distinction between Picasa which you can download onto your computer for photo management and Picasa on the web. Good luck! Ana

do you have your photobucket set to show you all the codes below the pictures? I ask because recently they changed their format and no longer show the code but you can change the settings on photobucket to show all codes including the html code. I do the same way zep said and it works fine for me to set your options go to Account Options at the top, Album settings, click link options, choose the options you want, click show links, apply.

I just added Firefox for the first time this past weekend; it's version 3.5.3 which I believe is the latest. At Adobe, I installed/reinstalled Flash Version 10.0.32.18. It is for Windows, Firefox, Safari and Opera. I also installed the Flash Player 10 PlugIn 10.0.32.18 which is for Firefox. I tested at the Adobe site and they report Flash 10.0.32.18 was successfully installed. I also checked C:\Windows/system32/Macromed/Flash and found Flash10c.ocx and NPSWF32.dll there. During the time that I was still trying to get IE7 to work, I followed some directons using Start, Run and then entering each of the following separately, followed by clicking OK. They were regsvr32 mshtml.dll regsvr32 shdocvw.dll regsvr32 browseui.dll regsvr32 msjava.dll Success was reported with the 1st three, but on the last the message was: LoadLibrary ("msjava.dll") failed. The specified module could not be found. I googled it and one site said it won't be found because MS's Java has been replaced by Sun's version. Another site listed programs it's known to affect - Macromedia Flash was on the list. Since I recognized the work Java, I reinstalled that program just in case it might solve the video problem - it didn't. Since this all began somewhere in the process of updating to IE7 (which I then uninstalled) I did reinstall IE7 hoping for a magic solution - it didn't happen. I do plant to continue with FF, however. Is there a program (or maybe it's a tool that's already on my computer) that would show what's happening behind the scenes when the video is "loading"? Thanks for reading. Sorry about the length. - June