Mixmeister would be the easiest to learn on. However, you still have to do work if you want the mixes to sound good... That's where the real skill is, knowing when to start an outro and start an intro, mixing it so the bass doesn't blow the speakers, adjusting the volumes so the set doesn't fade etc etc etc etc etc....
And most importantly, you have to know how to choose the right tracks.... The tracks are the small journeys within one massive journey which is your set.... The set has to flow otherwise it will sound crap and you won't do justice to the tunes you are playing.
The best thing to do is to get on mixmeister, start mixing up sets, post them on the forums, and there is about 5 or 6 of us that will give you some guidance and feedback on your set. Its the only way bro, especially if you wanna get good quick! Constructive criticism is the best way to learn.
We all started off with bad mixes.... Its what you do with the next mix is how you judge yourself! There are some great guys on this site, that will be more than happy to help you out. Get a program, start posting your mixes in the members mixes area... you'll be sweet!
