Okay, so, I’ve been messing around with this thing called Enko lately, and let me tell you, it’s been a wild ride. I heard it was supposed to be some big deal in the AI world, and I wanted to see what all the fuss was about. So, I started by just looking for any information about it.
First, I read some articles that mentioned “Enko Education” is a fast-growing network of African international schools. I thought that there must be some connection between Enko and education, which can enhance my knowledge.
Then I tried to find some learning materials. I found a “Learn” hub that seemed promising, with documents and training stuff. I also saw that there’s a community around Power Apps, so I figured I could get some help there if I got stuck. It seemed like Enko is related to the power platform in some way. I even saw something about Power Automate, which I guess is for making tasks automatic, I need to dive into that later, but it sounds pretty useful for optimizing the workflow.
So, I decided to install it. I had to look up the installation guide, and it is not very difficult to follow the guide. I followed the instructions and got it installed on my computer. It’s like installing those Unreal Engine, which can make games. It is simple.
After the installation, I started playing around with the interface. It had a bunch of different sections, and I wasn’t really sure where to start, to be honest. I clicked around a bit and found some tutorials that walked me through the basics. I learned how to build a simple music player using React, which was pretty cool. I followed the tutorial step-by-step, and I managed to get the basic functionalities of a player, including play, pause, next, and previous songs.
The more I used it, the more I realized how much potential it has. I mean, it’s not just about making things automatic; it’s like, you can teach it to do things that you would normally have to do yourself. It made me think about all the boring, repetitive tasks I do every day, and how much time I could save if I could just get a computer to do them for me.
I’m still just scratching the surface of what Enko can do. I’ve only been using it for a little while, but I can already see the power of it. It’s like having a super-smart assistant that can help you with all sorts of things. It is just a simple practice, but I’m excited to keep learning and see what else I can build with it. I’ll definitely be sharing more of my experiments with Enko in the future, so stay tuned! And I will try to explore the usage of Power Automate to see whether it can optimize my workflow.