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Though, the feature you mention about OpenSUSE in your sig is available in both XP and Vista :lol:

 

Yes I know, but it works in a different way. Besides I have never tried the Vista one, but the XP one leaves a mess behind (and it doesn't always solve the problems), a reinstall is always better.

When you know how to use it correctly and efficiently, you don't sweat anymore. It's very natural ;)

 

Indeed, but if an operating system is buggy, you should be a dev and patch all the bugs yourself. That is plenty of sweat! :D

Indeed, but if an operating system is buggy, you should be a dev and patch all the bugs yourself. That is plenty of sweat! :)

 

LOLL I give you that! For myself, I shared the same passion as you for openSUSE cause Ubuntu sucks nuts. Never again believe me!!!!!!!!!

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To each his/her own I guess. After monkeying around extensively with both Suse 10.3(don't know about 11.0) and Ubuntu 8.04, I will admit that Suse is more aesthetically pleasing. Having said that, I found Ubuntu much easier to tweak and solutions to issues were more easily found for Ubuntu vs Suse, via Google, at least that was my personal experience. This may explain why Ubuntu is more popular than Suse based on downloads as per distrowatch.

http://distrowatch.com/

 

Not trying to flame anyone, just my 2 cents.

Slackware is good for the old KDE and basic functionnalities but it's stay a bit boring. Kinda starter distro whitout a tons of "extras".

 

Slackware is a fine distro, but people would use it a lot more if it had a package manager withy dependency solving and more packages. Many typical Slackware users have moved to Arch. I wish Patrick could make some concession to modernity.

Novell would be top gun with openSUSE and today Alex, I installed the 11 with KDE. It's on an old IBM Netvista P4 and I was quit excited. Before I saw there is no way out to higher my resolution than staying at 800x600. :huh:

Slackware is a fine distro, but people would use it a lot more if it had a package manager withy dependency solving and more packages. Many typical Slackware users have moved to Arch. I wish Patrick could make some concession to modernity.

 

Some devs took it into their own hands and made slapt-get which is pretty useful and stable IF you know how to manipulate it :D

Ubuntu is a good way for people to try and possibly learn something other than Windows and is a good stepping stone to the open OS world.

 

Im not saying it is the best distro but the are always people more than willing to help you get to grips with it.

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