Go forth and buy a printed manual. There's more to it than just a recipe list!
I started metallic cartridge reloading in the mid-1970s with the Speer manual. Not only did it provide load data for pretty much every cartridge available at the time; it provided a comprehensive introduction to handgun and long gun cartridge reloading which I would deem extremely important if not vital to a newcomer to reloading.
At that time, Speer was selling its 9th edition of the manual. The one now being sold is #15. I daresay many of the foundation principles are unchanged, but there has been an incredible amount of new calibers, powders, bullets, etc. brought to market over the past few years, let alone the past 4+ decades.
I also have a Sierra Bullets manual from the same era. It also has an introductory overview - but neither its overview nor its load data are as comprehensive as the Speer manual. Again, these are 40+ years old so more recent editions may differ, but the foundation principles will be the same.
It's these principles which are important for the new reloader to learn. Once you understand them, you can glean load load data from any reputable source. It's very important that you, as a new reloader, are familiar with the fundamentals. Keep in mind that companies who publish manuals/load data are setting themselves up for liability issues by doing so; therefore, following what you read in them is quite certain not to hurt you or damage your gear. That's not true for what you read in forums online. Yes, it follows that even the max-load data in those manuals or in powder or bullet companies' online manuals tend to be conservative - but when you're starting at square one, "conservative" is good.
Edit: Don't balk at the price of one or two or even three printed manuals. They are resources to which you'll refer over and over and over, probably for years. Just do it!
Edit 2: Another interesting thing about the Speer manual was that it provided a history of each cartridge listed. The Sierra book didn't. Caveat: 40+ year old observation.
