Ok...this will be mikeys(Ray you can call me if you want...real name)official, or semi official enchanting guide....
ok..you cant enchant..i can take care of that...now, you go find your self a grand soul gem, you can get them in mournhold, or at sothehelm, and even some mage guilds in Vvardenfell....ok get one of those....then get a spell,or a scroll, or even an item, with the ability to "soultrap", then go find yourself a golden saint, in a tomb or a cave or whatever...or you could summon one if you happen to be able to, or an acended sleeper which you can find easy inside ghostgate...then use the scroll or the spell on it...if it works youll see like white junk around the creature..and if you have an item with soul trap, just kill it(note:if you have an item with soultrap, but not alot of charge, you should attack the creature first then when its gonna die hit it with the souldtrap item)then its soul will go into the most available soul,in your inventory, you cant keep a golden saint or acendid sleeper in like a common sould gem...ok now that you have a soul go find a mages guild, inside their you should find an enchanter, and you should be able to find one even if you dont belong to a mages guild,,,now, choose the item you want to enchant...then choose the grand soul gem with the golden saint or acsended sleeper...and choos constant effect,,, now that thats done just get the effects you want using the space allowed by the item, it will show #/# and thats how much you have used and have left, deadric junk works great,,, enchanting will cost some $$...oh and you should definatly SAVE before you enchant somthing, to make sure you like the effects, and to make sure you can afford the cost.
Ok this is the end of my short guid to enchanting...shall we call it....mikey_two_guns enchanting basics guid...yea, that sounds good..hope it helps you all
"A harmless hilarity and a buoyant cheerfulness are not infrequent concomitants of genius; and we are never more deceived than when we mistake gravity for greatness, solemnity for science, and pomposity for erudition."
---Charles Caleb Colton