'''Obtaining Tcl/Tk'''

Binary distributions for common platforms (discuss relative merits)
    * ''links to Tclkit'' [http://www.equi4.com/tclkit] 
    * ''links to ActiveTcl'' [http://www.activestate.com/Products/ActiveTcl/]
    * ''links to dqkit'' [http://sourceforge.net/projects/dqsoftware]
    * ''links to Daniel Steffen's MacOS X Tcl releases''

Source code
    * ''distributions on sourceforge'' Tcl [http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=10894] Tk [http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=12997]
    * ''CVS on sourceforge'' 

Extras you should have
    * ''links to debugging and editing tools'' 
    * ''links to tcllib'' [tcllib]
    * ''links explaining the extensions concept'' 

'''Learning Tcl/Tk'''

Once you've got Tcl/Tk on your computer there are a number of pages that will help you learn about Tcl and Tk
   * [What is Tcl]
   * [Tcl intro]
   * [Beginning Tcl]
   * [Beginning Tk] 
   * [A User's Guide to Tcl/Tk]

'''Getting deeper'''

There are also a number of books available
   * [Informal Tcl Book Reviews]
   * [Book Practical Programming in Tcl and Tk] 
   * [book Effective Tcl - Writing Better Programs in Tcl and Tk] 
   * [BOOK Tcl/Tk for Real Programmers] 
   * [Book Tcl and the Tk Toolkit]

Also available is the [Tcl Tutor] program and [Online Tcl and Tk Tutorials].
Alan Gauld's online tutorial "Learning to program" IS aimed at non-programmers.
While the principle illustration language is Python, he also gives examples in Tcl (included with Python distributions) and Basic. See http://www.freenetpages.co.uk/hp/alan.gauld/ for the tutorial.

Web resources worth visiting include
   * [Dirty Dozen]
   * the comp.lang.tcl newsgroup

'''Advanced resources'''
   * [Arts and Crafts of Tcl-Tk Programming]