Adobe Flash Professional CS5 is robust software to provide you interactive authoring and delivery in industry standard. In this new version, the fixes can solve some file problems and help you open and save some Flash Professional files in CS5.5 successfully. There are some new features in Adobe.

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If the data is streamed as fast as the video is playing, it will stutter, stop, start, etc. 512 MB of RAM for anything but Vista shouldn't be the limiting factor for watching YouTube. Dial-up simply isn't fast enough and for most types of streaming video, neither is the basic 'half speed' DSL options that some ISP's offer, like 768 Kbps.

The best way to fix such is get a faster connection speed. On the other hand, if you already have a quick broadband connection, you'll need to tell us more about your computer and things you've done to clean it up. Which operating system are you using? Processor speed? Do you have up to date antivirus and antispyware programs installed and have you performed Malware scans?

Removed all unnecessary startup programs and services? Hope this helps. I'd suggest you download and use this media player only. This will simplify things. It plays all the major video file extension. Next for Adobe Flash. Go to this page and make sure your using the right version of the Adobe Flash Player for your system and it's configuration.

Some older systems require previous versions of the software: Then go to this page: And choose 'global storage setting panel' (on the left side). Here set the slider to the maximum amount of storage. Now about your IP connection. If it's slow you will continue to have problems with video. If this is the case then you need a faster connection so start shopping. You can check your connection speed here....

In addition you might. Get a good Video card, this might help, as well as a 2>GB 10/100/1000 Ethernet adapter card. More RAM would help too. Like I said this gets complicated.

And why suggest it? And depending on exactly which streaming video site you go to, some won't use RealPlayer. It's really NOT the best tool if you're going to 'use this media player only'. Next, since the original question was specifically about YouTube videos stopping and starting, and isn't about whether the user can view videos at all, the user should already have flash. In addition, the Global Storage Settings don't help things much if at all, especially when the download speed is slow. The max storage setting is 100KB and that's almost nothing in the streaming video world.

Hope this helps. But I use it all the time and have virtually no problems with it. I often download files from YouTube with zero problems. You seem to have missed the point. Four plus media players add a tremendous amount of complexity to online videos by using one you can avoid this complexity. In other words, 'keep it simple stupid'. The 'Flash Global Storage' settings change is to insure that there is enough storage space for the buffer.

A large enough buffer is often the problem here and by resetting this panel it may improve video performance when using Adobe Flash. I'm only addressing the problem at hand, intermittent stops and starts in video play, not a failure to receive videos problem. It was just recently updated. Though it was only a minor update: 0.8.6f from 0.8.6d, but there isn't a lot of need for a major update because the set of decoders that powers VLC Player, libavcodec -- which is the same as what powers ffdshow incidentally -- works just fine as it is. It can decode and play virtually any type of video file you throw at it. Probably including a half dozen codecs you've never even heard of. And in all honesty, VLC Players main fan base is with Mac users.

Linux users tend to prefer Mplayer, whose developers more or less came up with libavcodec. An open source, independent, decoding library for video codecs. One with huge amounts of hand written assembly code to make every possible use of CPU instructions like MMX and SSE2 to squeeze every bit of performance out of it as possible. It can often decode files with less load on the CPU than official codecs. Just because something hasn't been updated in a long time doesn't mean anything. For example, take the 2007 and 2008 models of any given car from any manufacturer. Is there REALLY that much of a difference between the two that you just have to rush out and trade in your 2007 for a 2008 the day they hit the local dealer's lot?