I just happen to be ready to install a new system, so I decided to postpone until 11.1 is released.
I do so, however, with substantial misgivings, as 11.0 had a worrying amount of disconnects between dependencies. A number of products (Asterisk, for instance) were flagged "available" on the OpenSuSE sanctioned install resources but failed due to missing libraries or other dependent components.
I found it in various groupware offerings as well, and in the end I concluded that going above an average LAMP + Samba stack was clearly not a focus point (worth noting that OpenSuSE does that specific bit rather well). I think I gave up on bug reporting after I saw this observation spread on a number of forums, it wasn't worth spending the time.
So, in short I'm about to do with Linux what Microsoft wants you to do: upgrade in the hope of improvement. I do not enjoy being in that position, but I still have an expectation of improvement over "we need to sell this as a new version" gadgetry - there is no other way to explain Microsoft's dramatic GUI changes. I never had something so comprehensively destroy productivity under the pretext of doing the opposite
Oh, and I'd prefer to stick with KDE 3.5 if possible. At least that had a lot of supporting apps. KDE4 is a bit, umm, bare. And in the "let's install a server" department it would be nice if it was possible by default to nuke graphics enabled consoles. Any HP server will happily stop you from accessing the box via the ILO console, just because it doesn't run the expected VGA mode..
In the hope of betterment, I wish you all Merry Xmas and a happy New Year!