Nice Jacob, looks good! I think you may want to clarify or find different example for the "Learning Curve" section though. In "Compatibility", you talk about how good Linux is getting at detecting peripherals such as printers, but in the previous section you say this is where there is a learning curve. I have been pleasantly surprised over the past year or so when introducing new peripherals to my Linux (Fedora) laptop. These include printers, a scanner, and a USB headset to use with a softphone. All were detected and worked perfectly. This is something that (IMHO) should be highlighted even more in your article, as this was often a major downfall of Linux in the past (I lost many hours of sleep configuring printers on Linux just a few years ago).
You might also want to mention the many tools available for multimedia in Linux. Specifically, Banshee is a suitable replacement for iTunes, though it doesn't (last time I checked) play songs purchased from Apple that include DRM. Linux also provides great support for playing DVDs, something that you often need to buy additional software/plugins for in Windows. I think for many people using a computer at home, audio and video apps are almost, if not more, important than productivity apps. Again, great job! Kevin
