you made it

Take a second to let that land. You started not knowing what a terminal was, and you finished having built something and put it on the internet. The skill you picked up isn't a list of commands — it's a way of working: describe what you want, look at what comes back, adjust, save. That loop works for the next thing, and the thing after that.

good next moves

• Build the thing you actually want. The best project is one you care about — a page for a hobby, a little tool for a friend, a tip jar. Motivation carries you further than any tutorial. If you'd like to build a small tool for your own computer, there's an optional bonus module on exactly that.
• Ask your assistant to teach as it goes. "Explain each step like I'm new." You'll pick up more from reading along than from any course.
• Keep the reference pages handy. The glossary and cheat sheet are there for whenever a word or command slips your mind. Nobody memorises this stuff — they look it up.
• Repeat the loop, smaller and faster. Each project teaches you something the last one didn't. You don't need a plan — you need a next small step.

if you want to revisit anything

Nothing here expires. Come back to any module as many times as you like — your progress is saved in this browser, so you can always see where you left off. The full lesson list is one click away.

And if something doesn't make sense, or you have any feedback at all, reach out at admin@unfinished-works.com. Seriously, even "this bit confused me" helps — that's how it gets better.