One of the best resources I had was a For Dummies book that covered windows 2000/ME/XP.("PCs for dummies"new version,same guy I think) Obviously the one I read would be a bit out dated now. For Dummies tends to be pretty good, at least I never head any complaints.
Learning to fix most problems on a computer comes down to being able to google what ever it pukes at you when it has a problem. Everything else is just knowing what you want to do and usually following in others foot steps.
Programing can be fun but a structured course is probably best, barring that have a goal to make something, and take baby steps to it. I'm currently learning the unreal engine and I found out to do something I wanted I need vector math, so I'm learning that. As you progress to your end goal, you will find more things you need to learn and you build from there.
Touch nothing and read something like this plz
https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/1119041775/ref=dbs_a_w_dp_1119041775
One of the best resources I had was a For Dummies book that covered windows 2000/ME/XP.("PCs for dummies"new version,same guy I think) Obviously the one I read would be a bit out dated now. For Dummies tends to be pretty good, at least I never head any complaints.
Learning to fix most problems on a computer comes down to being able to google what ever it pukes at you when it has a problem. Everything else is just knowing what you want to do and usually following in others foot steps.
Programing can be fun but a structured course is probably best, barring that have a goal to make something, and take baby steps to it. I'm currently learning the unreal engine and I found out to do something I wanted I need vector math, so I'm learning that. As you progress to your end goal, you will find more things you need to learn and you build from there.