"Rick Weiland and I (Bill Gates) wrote the 6502 BASIC," Gates commented on the Page Table blog in 2010. "I put the WAIT ...

The first thing you need to know is what type of computer you actually need. If you need a basic computer for word processing and Internet, you can skip expensive hardware like upgraded video ...

If you were alive in 1978 you'll probably remember you couldn't do much with a computer. The Altair had just hit the scene and BASIC was taking off but ...

Once upon a time, knowing how to use a computer was virtually synonymous with knowing how to program one. And the thing that made it possible was a programming language called BASIC.

There is a range of "basic things" that some Gen Z individuals feel they don't have to do. Let's dive into a few of these, not to critique, but to explore the evolving landscape of expectations.

Today, we’re going to start with a little computer hardware basics. While you could just go to the store and buy a Dell, you might find that you’re happier with a custom-built machine.

The programming language, developed five decades ago, didn't require code to be entered on punch cards. It also allowed computer novices to begin programming without a lot of academic training.

Participants in Gesher Human Services Computer Basics for Job Seekers will undergo 12 hours of classroom time learning basic computer skills.