Don't want to be rude. Some people consider me a Linux fan. When I about to start a project I always think first in Linux support, and if possible I begin with the Linux version first. But I encounter invalid your claims. If you want to point out Windows weak points you probably can come with some of them without think a lot in it. But documentation is not one of them, either APIs or applications. In my browser I have MSDN site as a sticky tab. Also if you are using Mono in Linux for C#, the Mono site only has documentation for GTK#, they send you to MSDN for all the standard .Net classes, even the IDE encourages you to go to that site by showing you links at startup. So the site has value not only for Linux users.

CodeBlocks. It is supported in CMake as build target. I'm comfortable with its tools and how it replaces tabs for four spaces, only for that I configured Geany to do the same. Also note that versions in repositories is usually outdated, It's better to download it from the web site. I have tried many distros and is always the same with this IDE, outdated in repos, even in Ubuntu, thus I have not installed the later release of Ubuntu yet. Have tried Code Lite too and have it installed but in the end I always return to CodeBlocks. It seems your question started a flame war that not necessarily involves IDEs :). I will throw some fire before going to sleep.

The easiest way to delete a System Protected File/Folder is to boot with a Linux live CD. Other way is to give to yourself the ownership of the folder you want to delete, but that may fail, because if a file is in use it may not let you delete it. The two protected folders I can think one person may want to delete, due to virus for example, are System Volume Information (you will lose all restore points, one SVI exists in root of each partition, even if not supervised), and $Recycle.Bin. Both folders will be recreated at next boot, but their content won't return (for good if you suspect virus). These advise (if I can name it that way) are for the common of humans. Linux Gurus and Chuck Norris don't need these cheap tricks :laugh: .