###I'm going to say guidance is necessary.

First, I agree with the points made by Billy Kerr and zeethreepio.

The answer shouldn't be a flat No, but we do need to know where to draw the line.

I want to make a specific point to add on to what these guys have said.

##Tutorial questions give new users a chance to gain rep.

• As a new user here myself (5 months as of this post) I want to express how difficult it is to even gain a small amount of rep when you're first starting here. It's hard enough to just get enough rep to join a chat room or make a comment.
• I believe basic tutorial questions will be ignored by the pros but give new users a chance to answer questions that the high rep users don't have time for/care about.
• What is interesting is some of these simple tutorials often get answered with multiple approaches and it's great to see different ways to tackle a simple problem. Maybe in a way you would never expect and even an experienced person can learn something to speedup their workflow.

I love the policy of this site that prevents normies from joining and spamming the **** out of this site. That's what makes us better than Reddit.

#In conclusion:

We should have a warning for new users before they make they're questions. Maybe a popup before you are allowed to push the submit question button because the tour button and help buttons are hard to find for new users.

I'm going to say guidance is necessary.

First, I agree with the points made by Billy Kerr and zeethreepio.

The answer shouldn't be a flat No, but we do need to know where to draw the line.

I want to make a specific point to add on to what these guys have said.

Tutorial questions give new users a chance to gain rep.

• As a new user here myself (5 months as of this post) I want to express how difficult it is to even gain a small amount of rep when you're first starting here. It's hard enough to just get enough rep to join a chat room or make a comment.
• I believe basic tutorial questions will be ignored by the pros but give new users a chance to answer questions that the high rep users don't have time for/care about.
• What is interesting is some of these simple tutorials often get answered with multiple approaches and it's great to see different ways to tackle a simple problem. Maybe in a way you would never expect and even an experienced person can learn something to speedup their workflow.

I love the policy of this site that prevents normies from joining and spamming the **** out of this site. That's what makes us better than Reddit.

In conclusion:

We should have a warning for new users before they make they're questions. Maybe a popup before you are allowed to push the submit question button because the tour button and help buttons are hard to find for new users.