*Sighs*
Ok, go to
www.filebox.me or
www.photobucket.com.
Filebox allows you to quickly upload a gif and use the given url to post images.
Photobucket, while slower, allows store all animations and images on your account and you'll have access to everything you've uploaded when ever you need it.
Personally, I use photo bucket. It helps when you have to use another computer and can't get easy access to your anims.
(PS, don't use emoticons, the make you look more . . . noobish . . .)
[EDIT] Ok, I see you figured it out.
The animation lacked a lot of the basics. It needs easing (this is showing how things speed up and slow down. This is very important to get right, as it can make animations look jumpy and robotic.), physics (The effects of gravity, friction and air resistance, mainly needed for the ball.), smoothness (this is done by reducing the wobbliness of your stick, a good remedy is to use the line tool with a 2 pix brush.), it was too stiff (Your stick didn't move enough, try making movements flashy and over exaggerated. This may take more time, but it looks good in the end.) the sticks proportions are off (His arms and legs are far too short compared to his body and head. Try to scale the to a somewhat realistic level; arms reach down just past the hips and are long enough to reach past the head, legs should be 1.5 to 2 times the length of the torso.) and your particles need work (Particles being the little lines and dots coming off effects and explosions.).
Try working no the basics before you try anything flashy. For you next animation I'd advise doing a simple animation showing a ball falling across the screen. This will be a good way to show easing and physics.
In conclusion, it would be best to post your further animations in the beginners section until we (We meaning the experienced animators) decide that your ready to post in the main forum. Happy animating! I look forward to see more of your work!
(Wow . . . I wrote way too much . . .)
