Quick Screencast Recording with Screenr

image

Need to share a screencast in a hurry?  Have a Twitter account?  Screenr will help you create and share your own mini tutorials from your desktop with the world.  The benefit here is that you can use a web-based recorder, on Macs or PCs to share how to do something or how something might look.

Here is the video tutorial I created, while testing out the service:

Screenr is simply the easiest of the online desktop screen capture solutions out there to use. All you have to do is hit the record button, choose the size you want to record and start capturing.  While I did not, you can also record a video track if you want to do commentary as you record. I like the fact that you can also download the video (as a .mp4 file) or publish to YouTube too.  I wish the video screen was a ‘bit more customizable, but hopefully that will be a feature to come in the future.

Once you are ready to publish, you can instantly share it on Twitter – or wait, and publish it elsewhere first.  You can tell the target for this tool is to be another Twitter companion, however you don’t have to use it that way if you don’t want to.  The developers have kept that part of the equation very free and open.

When push comes to shove, I could see myself using this tool again to create more quick tutorials.  Screenr is simple, to the point, and doesn’t waste your time with fluff.

  • http://screenr.com/ Dave Mozealous

    Hey Mitch, thanks for the kind words about Screenr. As an FYI, we plan for Screenr to be more than just a Twitter companion app. Twitter integration was however a big part of our launch strategy. It has helped us spread the word about the tool.

    Thanks again for the comments.

  • http://screenr.com Dave Mozealous

    Hey Mitch, thanks for the kind words about Screenr. As an FYI, we plan for Screenr to be more than just a Twitter companion app. Twitter integration was however a big part of our launch strategy. It has helped us spread the word about the tool.

    Thanks again for the comments.

  • http://www.mitchkeeler.com/ Mitch

    You are more than welcome – you have a very interesting tool, really have enjoyed using it. :D

  • http://www.mitchkeeler.com Mitch

    You are more than welcome – you have a very interesting tool, really have enjoyed using it. :D

  • http://ezinearticles.com/?Melt-Away-Stubborn-Body-Fat-Fast---2-Powerful-Steps-That-Helped-Me-Lose-50-Lbs-of-Fat-in-8-Weeks!&id=4665983 melt away body fat

    Thanks for giving such useful information.

  • http://www.isaveonpills.com/articles/2010/06/how-can-i-build-my-own-personal-websites Russ Banos

    This is getting a little bit more subjective, but I much favour the Zune Marketplace. The interface is decorative, has much more pizzazz, and some awesome functions like ‘Mixview’ which let you speedily see related cds, tracks, or other users associated to what you are hearing. Clicking on one of those will center on that item, and another set of “friends” will come into view, permitting you to navigate around exploring by related performers, tunes, or users. By the way, the Zune “Social” can also be excellent fun, letting you discover others with shared likes and becoming friends with them. You then can listen to a playlist developed based on an amalgamation of what all your friends are listening to, which can be enjoyable. Individuals concerned with privacy will probably be relieved to learn it is possible to stop the public from seeing your individual listening routines in case you so pick.

blog comments powered by Disqus