I constantly see people confused about some aspect of their linux distro not working, they try to do something from Windows that can be achieved with an alternative tool available on the repos, they try to do theming and it causes problems, they have a hardware issue and they have no idea how to go to an earlier kernel, they have a printer issue and they cannot figure out how to get it fixed, they complain about X distro being bad when they have no idea how to test if their hardware or firmware is a fault, they use commands without knowing their significance and brick their system, etc. Then they give up after not looking on the wiki when a simple package install, configuration, or search engine result would have solved most of their issue.
Having a waterfall of people going to reddit to repeatedly complain about the same things over and over again seems really counterproductive. I get that most people simply do not know what to look for, but help apps, wikis for distros, and bookmarks added for introducing users to a distro already exists. Is it worth it for an all-in-one troubleshooting app to exist dedicated towards directing people towards the right places by sending them references to lots of websites?
Like a mega sized dictionary of issues with suggestions on what to do plus reference sites on many tools including various books for users to download. Various common seen software bugs would be pointed towards their relevant bug reports too. Would this become way too difficult to create and maintain? Is this a lost cause since people go to Reddit anyways for all sorts of issues?
SOCIAL SHARE CARD GENERATOR