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Re:15 years of KDE e.V. by andyking on Friday November 30, 2012 @04:56AM (#4852604)
Are there any nice Linux distributions that are primarily based around KDE that I might have missed? I use Kubuntu right now, but it always feels a little like a second-class citizen compared to the mainstream Ubuntu.

Does anyone have any recommendations? The sheer number of distros on Distrowatch is a little overwhelming.

Re:15 years of KDE e.V. by dexen on Friday November 30, 2012 @05:15AM (#4852635)
Slackware is, and most of its derivatives like SalixOS. The mainline comes with older KDE version: 4.8.5 -- but a longtime contributor, Alienbob, provides recent compilations at http://alien.slackbook.org/blog/kde-releases-4-9-3/
Re:15 years of KDE e.V. by BadDesign on Friday November 30, 2012 @06:39AM (#4852807)
There you go: http://goo.gl/ZowwQ

64 GNU/Linux distributions that use KDE. Rock and Roll!

I personally use ArchLinux x86_64 with KDE 4.9.3 => UberAwesome!

Re:15 years of KDE e.V. by emilsedgh on Friday November 30, 2012 @05:42AM (#4852688)
OpenSuse seems like a good one.It uses KDE by default.
Re:15 years of KDE e.V. by rmk2 on Friday November 30, 2012 @08:29AM (#4853101)
This is technically incorrect, since both Gnome and KDE are first-class citizens (and so is XFCE). You get to choose upon installation, and all three DEs are in the official main repository.

(This is just a minor correction. By all means, go with openSUSE, KDE support has been excellent for me over the years.)

Re:15 years of KDE e.V. by orng on Friday November 30, 2012 @08:13AM (#4853041)
I have only heard good things about Chakra[1], but unfortunately I have yet to try it out myself. It's based on Arch linux and tries to be as pure KDE/Qt as possible.

[1] http://www.chakra-project.org/

Re:15 years of KDE e.V. by ontheotherhand on Friday November 30, 2012 @05:18AM (#4852643)
OpenSUSE hands down.