To help you install Zotero 10 on your computer, I've linked to portions of the slides from my SJD knowledge management lecture, listed by operating system (Windows, Mac, or Linux), as well as the slides for configuring it once you've installed it, including the setting up of your online zotero.org account and sync.
For users of Zotero (not needed for Jurism users), here are the links to download the our Indigobook (Bluebook) Law Review with WCL Bibliography stylesheet addon for Zotero, and the pdf with instructions. If you have any problems, contact John Heywood at heywood@american.edu.
Jurism is available at juris-m.github.io/release
Zotero is available at www.zotero.org/download
Login in to your zotero.org account here: www.zotero.org/user/login
Jurism/zotero are tools that help you collect, organize, cite, save, and communicate your research, both individually and collaborating in groups. For the differences between jurism and zotero, see this article on it. Where I refer to jurism/zotero below, I mean that you can use whichever of these two you have installed; their behavior is identical.
Regular zotero is a general purpose scholarly open-source citation and research manager. It is optimized for broad appeal and usefulness in all areas of scholarly research. It works on Windows, Mac, and Linux operating systems, has plugins for Microsoft Word, LibreOffice, and OpenOffice word processors, and works with Google Docs, markdown, email, and many other applications. You have a choice of using it with Firefox, Chrome (& Chrome-based browsers like MS Edge or Vivaldi), or Safari.
You need to backup your jurism/zotero data regularly. Syncing with the zotero server is not the same as backing up, and should not be relied on. If you delete something accidentally and then your jurism/zotero automatically syncs with the server, the data will be gone. To avoid this, follow these directions and backup regularly.