#RECORDIT GIF APP ZIP FILE#

Give permission to run it and then click on ‘Next >’ to start the install. You may be prompted by Windows about running the app.Once the installer has downloaded, double-click on it to run it.Go to and click on ‘Download for Windows’ button near the bottom of the page.You will know it is running once you see the Record button in your menu bar (it looks like a rectangle with a dot in the middle of it).Go to the Applications folder and double-click on ‘Recordit’ to start the program.To run this app (this only needs to be done once), follow the instructions from this website under the “Trusting Apps on a Case-by-Case Basis” title. This is a new security feature Apple added a couple of updates ago, stopping third-party apps from running unless they are downloaded from the Mac App Store. Double-click on the app and you will likely get a security warning and won’t allow you to run it.Once it is unzipped, move the file to your Applications folder.

#RECORDIT GIF APP ZIP FILE#

It is a ZIP file and depending on your browser, may need to be opened by double-clicking on the ZIP file.

Go to and click on ‘Download for Mac’ button near the bottom of the page.

Here is how it works: Recordit Mac install: I have started using a tool called Recordit, a free app for Windows and Mac that makes a simple screencast that is cloud stored as both a video and a GIF.

There are a number of ways to create a screencast for free, but not many of them export as an animated GIF. Today, Marisa asked me what tool I used to create them and I thought it might be helpful to do up a post showing all of the steps I used. Yesterday, I created a comprehensive guide to GroupZap and I used a number of animated GIFs to demonstrate certain functions.

Recordit gif app