Revisions to fedora tag wiki

dnf replaced yum

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edit approved Mar 9, 2016 at 17:12

Kredns

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Fedora is rpm-based distribution that uses yum dnf for package management.

The default distribution of Fedora 20 uses gnome 3.10.

Tag usage

The Fedora versions on Super User have the version number appended to the tag:

fedora-20
fedora-19
et cetera

updated tag for Fedora 20 (latest version) and added link to distribution's website; tagged yum

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edit approved Jun 15, 2014 at 7:08

Cristian Ciupitu

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FedoraFedora is rpm-based distribution that uses yumyum for package management.

The default distribution of Fedora 1720 uses gnome 3.410.

Tag usage

The Fedora versions on Super User have the version number appended to the tag:

fedora-18

fedora-17

blackened hawaiian chicken burger (that is way too large an image)

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edited May 18, 2013 at 22:00

random ♦

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Fedora Logo

Fedora is rpm-based distribution that uses yumyum for package management. The

The default distribution of Fedora 17 uses gnome 3.4.

Tag usage

The Fedora versions on Super User have the version number appended to the tag:

Fedora Logo

Fedora is rpm-based distribution that uses yum for package management. The default distribution of Fedora 17 uses gnome 3.4.

Tag usage

The Fedora versions on Super User have the version number appended to the tag:

Fedora is rpm-based distribution that uses yum for package management.

The default distribution of Fedora 17 uses gnome 3.4.

Tag usage

The Fedora versions on Super User have the version number appended to the tag:

added 19 characters in body

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edit approved May 18, 2013 at 22:00

Sekhemty

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Considering the fact that there is a new Fedora release, I thought maybe we should add that as the first one as it is most likely that questions here are going to be related either to that one, or to the previous one...

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edited May 31, 2012 at 15:40

Journeyman Geek ♦

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Considering the fact that there is a new Fedora release, I thought maybe we should add that as the first one as it is most likely that questions here are going to be related either to that one, or to the previous one...

Source Link