#learn computer course

[computeroursetipsandtricks]

What are the easiest computer skills to learn?

The ease with which you can learn computer course skills depends on your prior experience and personal aptitude for technology. However, some computer skills are generally considered easier to learn for beginners. Here are a few:

Basic Computer Literacy

Learning how to use a computer, including understanding hardware components, navigating the operating system (e.g., Windows, macOS), and managing files and folders, is fundamental and relatively easy for most people to grasp.

Internet Browsing

Navigating the internet using web browsers like Chrome, Firefox, or Safari is straightforward. You can quickly learn how to search for information, visit websites, and use bookmarks.

Email Management

Setting up and using an email account is a common and accessible skill. You can learn how to send, receive, and organize emails.

Word Processing

Basic word processing skills, such as typing, formatting text, and creating documents in software like Microsoft Word or Google Docs, are relatively easy to acquire.

Spreadsheet

Entry-level spreadsheet tasks, such as creating simple tables and performing basic calculations in programs like Microsoft Excel or Google Sheets, are beginner-friendly.

File Management

Organizing and managing files and folders on your computer's storage system can be learned quickly. This skill is essential for keeping your digital workspace organized.

Using Social Media

Many people find it easy to set up and use social media accounts (e.g., Facebook, Twitter, Instagram) for personal or professional purposes.

Online Shopping and Banking

Learning to make online purchases and manage your finances through online banking is relatively straightforward once you become familiar with secure practices.

[anothermonikan]

I see a lot of sentiment within techum spaces about not understanding how tech actually works and considering tech divine or whatever and like. I really do get it's pretty intimidating, but you can learn how your machines work. In fact I think a lot of you would appreciate your objects even more than you do by learning about how they actually function. Demystify tech in your minds NOW!!!

[valhallavalgrace]

Leo, what has been your favorite “to-the-death” activity thus far? I feel there has to be a workshop-to-the-death somewhere in that hotel.

LEO: I think maybe Magnus was right about talking about the past… I’m not sure I’m ready to do that yet, but thinking about it and doing things that remind me of my old life, it feels like progress. prev ask (also about activities!)

[mandatory-blog-stop-asking]

It's funny how most every cyberpunk story or setting thought that due to technology taking over people's lives and humanity, computer literacy would become commonplace enough that the very term would disappear. Everyone in Night City or whatever is super into hacking or can at least give you the difference between hardware, software, antivirus, spam, etc. To not know the basic gists or cybernetics and cyber security is paramount to not knowing how to count or how to read.

In reality we're about to enter an age where knowing how to create a folder or a zip file is back to being ancient lore inscribed in tablets that only the 30 year old who works at your IT office knows how to do. Phones and the growing marketability of easy-access no-customization technology means kids just don't use computers anymore. And it's crazy how fast it happened.

When I was in kindergarten we still had "computer class" once a week, and it was objectively useless for everyone in my class. Regardless of our age or interests, all of us had casual PC time either at home or in cyber cafes, all of us knew how to do things the teachers many times struggled with. The moment typing machine class became keyboard typing class, computers were already dominating most of our time. I learned how to navigate a computer the same way I learned English; by myself, because it was vital for my own interests.

And between highly streamlined video games, single umbrella closed OSs and everything being a fucking app, a 14 year old nowadays is lucky if they know what quotation marks do to your Google results. It's genuinely harrowing how the future is tech-dependent, yet we're becoming completely tech-illiterate.

The worst part is that it's completely on purpose by the tech industry. Much like not being able to fix your own products when they break, if you simply don't know what your phone or your computer can *do*, it's much easier to sell you a borderline identical one a little earlier than you'd actually need it. Phone updates are already pretty much semantic; you can't even see the difference between new models and old ones anymore, unless the visual difference is the point. And it all just gets more and more expensive for less and less bang for your buck.

We never expected the cyberpunk dystopia to be dull, and to rely on making us dumb. Crazy how well it worked.

[oysters-aint-for-me]

did linguini ever learn remy’s name?

[camgoloud]

award for most devil’s sacrament moment of the year goes without a doubt to this morning when my coworker (delivering presentation) (screen projected onto wall in front of me and god and everyone) opened a new tab in google chrome and in the number one spot among the collection of icons for frequently visited websites was. the ao3 logo

[codingcorgi]

Days 110 to 118 of coding everyday for a year and I've gotten so much done!

I finish both of my finals the C++ and the C#. The C++ final is an adventure game and it wasn't too challenging to make honestly I had fun with it. The C# project was also fun because I got to play with microcharts when creating the statistics page to display collected data! I plan to make the C++ game more fun honestly because I can't just let it die from here. I am going to make the Android and iOS build better on the C# project. I'm really proud of myself today :)

My next adventures will be brushing up on JavaScript since I'm severely out of practice and using what I know to make my portfolio website using Blazor!

[asydicsydney]

SPG [+ Pluto] Tech Headcanons:

Pluto has a computer in their room. They use it mostly for work and to play management games

Hatchworth has a tablet. He uses it mostly for drawing but also has one or two guilty pleasure games (my only thought is that old frog collecting app, y'all know what I'm talking about?)

The Spine has his computer in the Hall of Wires, which is basically his second room. Now it's not all high-tech. I mean, it is cause they're Walter Robotics, but he doesn't have like a gaming setup or anything. He uses it to browse Wikipedia. He also has a CRT and a couple old consoles in his room in place of the computer being there

Rabbit has a laptop and a phone. Yes, she's the only one who has a smartphone. She's the one recording Spine for the band's tiktok, she mostly uses it for TikTok. She uses her laptop to go on Tumblr and it's one of those tablet convertible ones so she can also draw. It also has a ton of stickers on the back

[voiddragoncat]

Here is my review of Vegas:

Sphere: ✅ round. ❌ Didn’t go inside though because you have to pay $100

Omega Mart: ✅✅✅✅ awesome. ✅ Really really good. ✅ I love Meow Wolf so much it’s unreal ✅ it was a lot bigger than the other 3 I’ve been to. I didn’t even get to look at everything. ✅ did I mention how much I love Meow Wolf

Casinos: ❌ loud. ❌ too many screens and flashing lights. ❌ crowded. ❌ smell bad because smoking inside is allowed. ❌ I didn’t gamble anyways

Food: ✅ tasty. ✅ staff were very cool and accommodating about my allergies. ❌ But you have to walk through casinos to get to a lot of the restaurants

Pinball museum: ✅ actually way cooler than I thought it would be. ✅ they have loads of old pinball machines and arcade games and you can play most of them. ✅ I got to play DDR for the first time. ✅✅✅ they had a Computer Space machine and I freaked out when I saw it. It was out of order but still it was just so amazing to see in person

[unopenablebox]

important part of my relationship is that my girlfriend isn't subscribed to money stuff, so when we walk to work together i can just describe really good money stuff bits to them

[aidenwaites]

Started a course I found for learning programming earlier and did you guys know. It's all math

[thedrotter]

we're taking a break from my usual posting so i can show you the goofy images ive created as college assignments for illustrator. my teacher's mistake was letting me have free reign this is how we ended up here (funny enough they still got accepted)

[itsahotminuteinbetween]

Oh right i never actually did anything about the engineer au did i

[manveergill2004]

Basic Computer Course Overview

A basic computer course provides an introduction to essential computer skills, including operating systems, file management, internet browsing, email communication, and software applications like word processors, spreadsheets, and presentations. It is designed to help individuals, especially beginners, build confidence in using computers for everyday tasks, improving their digital literacy. The course emphasizes practical skills for personal, academic, and professional use, ensuring that learners can navigate digital tools effectively and boost productivity in a variety of contexts.

Participants also learn to use basic software applications like word processors, spreadsheets, and presentation tools. The course is ideal for beginners, providing hands-on experience to improve digital literacy and build confidence in using technology for personal, academic, or professional purposes. By the end, learners are more comfortable with computers and capable of navigating various digital tasks efficiently.

[izicodes]

Personal Plans on Udemy? | Resources ✨

I was thinking about Udemy because I haven't visited the site in months. When I logged back in, I noticed a new feature called "Personal Plan" on the homepage. As a web developer, I naturally clicked on the corresponding section and found something interesting~!!!

You can have access to all the listed courses and more for only £15 per month - however it is billed yearly (I hate when they do that...)! I thought, "Oh, that's great!" But, since I'm currently not employed and not earning any income, I don't think I'll enroll just yet. Hopefully, I'll be able to do it in the future!

There are other sections too like Data Science and Ethical Hacking, and even non-tech subjects too!

Link to the Web Developer section link

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