Well, I've got the Highslide set up, it's a fairly nice and straightforward theme. However, I want to alter it to reflect the Highslide JS team's latest options, specifically the option of no border, floating caption (view an example here: Third picture on the right, top row under "Highslide JS Core", the water droplet image).

I've successfully put in the hs. tags in the album.php page. The javascript section now reads accordingly:

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You probably should ask that on the highslide forum: http://highslide.com/forum/ (beware of the Highslide license, too!)

Except they've already commented and said that this is not an issue with Highslide's code, their code is intact and already explained and functional on a regular HTML site, this is specifically an issue in trying to incorporate its function into a Zenphoto theme. And since the site isn't for commercial purposes, merely sharing photos, the license issue shouldn't be a problem.

Well, certainly we do not support highslide on this forum, so I guess unless some user has got it working you are on your own.

Which was kind of why I was just asking for general assistance from anyone who frequents the forum. :)

I guess you could hack this to work, though I'm not sure why you're getting a semi-opaque border with it...

hs.graphicsDir = '/highslide/graphics/';
hs.outlineType = 'rounded-white';
window.onload = function() {
hs.preloadImages();
hs.dimmingOpacity = 100;
hs.align = 'center';
hs.captionEval = 'this.a.title';
hs.captionOverlay.position = 'below';

..snip..

hs.outlineType = 'rounded-white'; tells the highslide where to locate the graphics. So that says you should be getting the rounded white graphics. If you look at the file strucutre for that section you'll see you would just change that to change your setting for which outlines you wanted.

If the highslide team says their codes if functioning properly you could just copy one of the graphics folders, load up your favorite image editor, wipe each image to transparent while retaining their image sizes (so not to skew things) and then resave them.

Just a hack'n'slash way to get it done.

Thanks, appreciate the suggestion, I'll give it a shot.