I have my GitHub link on my resume and if I'm lucky, potential employers might check out my apps on GitHub. However, I know they're busy and won't ...
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For Linux, you can use Peek.
I use screencastify plugin for chrome to record product workflows, bugs etc...
In Free tire it gives you 50 recordings per month with max 10 min. recording per session. you can download saved videos from Google drive or export it as gifs.
i have been using it for some time and never needed to upgrade to paid plan.
Thanks Pritesh, screencastify looks good. I'll definitely give it a try!
While it is true you have 50 free recordings a month. You must pay $24 a year to make animated gifs. However, it's money well worth it to make quality README files.
I use GIPHY Capture on Mac. While the purpose is to upload gifs to giphy, I just save them locally after capturing my screen. I also save the gif in the repo itself rather than try to keep things hosted in one place. If the app changes, then I can just update
demo.gif
while I'm in there and it's all in one commit.Fantastic post! I just wrote a post on adding large GIFs to the
README.md
, expanding on what you discuss at the end regarding adding the GIF into the repo. Thanks for writing this Kelli 😊with your help i have added demo gif for my project in github. thank you.
github.com/ayyappag10/shopping-cart
Might be a good idea in general to host such media externally, I suppose most important for long-term projects. I've tried this out recently, much smaller imprint to update a url path than for a repo to contain a media file it does not need.
But this is a good idea! I've tried including demos as a frontend model in a few repos as a directory, but a GIF gives that immediate impression.
thanks
That's pretty clever! Good tip.
Check getkap.co super simple, grat tool
This is very helpful, thank you!
I have been using LICEcap for years (on OSX), but the Window Selection feature in Gitfox looks pretty rad. Thanks for sharing!
It's not showing in your README now
Thanks for the ScreenToGif recommendation!
Thanks for the tip! Just bought Gifox and it's fantastic!
ShareX is incredible for a free software. You can set it to capture a specific region of your screen as a video or GIF. You can also use it to convert videos into GIFs.
once you have the GIF image. I create issue on github, then drag and drop the file in textarea. Cope the MD code, cancel the issue.
Take the code line to README :)
I know I'm late to this, but you should always create the issue and then close it. Otherwise, GitHub/Microsoft might, in the future, delete images that use this hack to basically turn GitHub into an upload site. How many people have started the process of opening an issue, uploaded an image, and then cancelled because they figured out the problem themselves or are abusing the CDN this way? Probably way more than have used this hack for repos. Those images occupy space on a drive somewhere and someone is going to want to reclaim that wasted storage space after a while.
Can you show a repo that has animated gif?
Trying to make it work on markdown.