diff --git a/Create-Visual-Studio-Project.md b/Create-Visual-Studio-Project.md
index 3f38dd8..af43373 100644
--- a/Create-Visual-Studio-Project.md
+++ b/Create-Visual-Studio-Project.md
@@ -1,3 +1,15 @@
+## Get started with raylib on Visual Studio the easy way (for beginners)
+
+This makes use of the template projects that have already been provided. 
+
+1. Go to the [raylib repository](https://github.com/raysan5/raylib) and download or clone the repository to your computer.
+ 2. In the raylib folder navigate to the **raylib.sln** file by going `projects -> VS2017`. (Don't worry about the version of VS here)
+ 3. Open the solution file and in the [Solution Explorer](https://ibb.co/tKBCHnz) right-click the **core_basic_window_cpp** project (Not the `.cpp` one) and select the **Set as Startup Project**
+ 4. This contains a sample project already, Now select the **core_basic_window.cpp** file too see the code you will be compiling and press `F5` or the `Windows local debugger` button in the menu bar.
+ 5.  **All done!** You should be seeing the sample project's window. To write your own games or apps you will have to rewrite on this `.cpp` file. **Have fun! :D**
+
+
+## The proper way
 **raylib 2.0** includes [Visual Studio 2017 project templates](https://github.com/raysan5/raylib/tree/master/projects/VS2017) for the library and some examples but maybe you want to configure the library for another **Visual Studio** version.
 
 Assuming you are using **Visual Studio 2017** and you downloaded raylib from **github** you can easily follow this step by step guide.