IMO, Ubuntu > Fedora. Could be that Fedora 11 (I stopped using it at FC3 or something) is better than before, but still I like Debian's package system (which Ubuntu is based upon).

I tried it in its beta stages, but it felt slow and incomplete. It might be better now, though. I never really cared much for yum, but those that use it well says that it's awesome.

Personally, I'm quite fond of Gentoo's emerge or it's C "port" paludis which is faster. Though... You'd have to compile everything from scratch, but it'll make the software run better on your computer. Big stuff such as X, GNOME, KDE and other window managers might get a speed boost, but...

Originally posted by Trinox3:

wow....dts awesome

What?

No, I understand you perfectly. I just didn't see the context of your awesome comment. It's easier to follow the thread if you quote the comment you are replying to (if the comment is not the one directly above) :-)

Have a nice weekend!

Yeah, it's good!

Although, shifting all links to the right can be a bit disturbing when trying to select a smiley (just noticed)

#smilies a:hover { padding-left: 0px !important; }

Should do the trick

!important is the override "operator" for CSS. !important does mainly two things:
- If you have any underlying elements that matches, it will override them.
- It overrides any current style to the element.

Say that you have the structure:
div
ul
li
a
/li
/ul
/div

if you write:

div a { color: red; } it won't work, as there's no directly underlying a to the div. However, div ul li a will. You can however force the div a to work, by putting: div a { color: red !important; }.

If you have the following CSS structure:

div ul li a {
  color: blue; 
}

div a {
  color: red; 
}

The a will be blue, but if you have

div ul li a {
  color: blue; 
}

div a {
  color: red !important; 
}

it will be red.

It's also worth noting that if you have:

div a {
  color: red !important; 
}

div ul li a {
  color: blue; 
}

The result will still be red, as !important overrides any lesser colors, even though they are written after.

I hope this was of any clarification to you. Cheers!