It is the unhappy truth of your life, the constant dissatisfaction: the notion of computers and their softwares eludes you. Technology and sense cannot greet each other as old companions. They are instead forced to singularities, unable to tangle as they should. And such a lack of unison has left you without the easy inspiration. Others, you are certain, can craft programs from simple desire. They can shape scripts into decisive applications, the clever markups. You, however, are unable to even consider the idea. It seems beyond your abilities and your comprehension.

It’s not.

While the common softwares (with their carefully guarded codes and indecipherable language) will deny you the chance to educate yourself, Linux options are far different – they do not refuse individuals the opportunities to learn and to create. They instead encourage such things with their open sources.

Defined simply: an open source is the exposed lines of scripts within a specific program. These lines are not protected by copyrights and exhausting bureaucracy. They are instead deemed malleable, able to be claimed by an individual and changed into new functions or potentials. Without the usual care for distribution rights or punishable legalities, users can form entirely unique programs from a single source.

And it is this that will be your salvation.

While Linux may seem too complicated for your clumsy thoughts (not yet formed to the needed genius, the understanding of subtlety), it is instead tailored just for you. Software can be explored, glimpsed through your own methodologies and schedules. You may take the open source and play with its boundaries; expanding them into unexpected meanings. For the novice this becomes the ultimate tool. It’s success offered without restriction. It’s convenience given willingly.

And this brands Linux a far better alternative to the typical applications. The purpose is to redefine codes. The intention is a perpetual curiosity. And such goals are precisely what those who lack knowledge need.