Good to hear and I will start working on the wiki. 

I expected something like this. THANKS.

In this article in the wiki I read:My problem is that I don't have a /etc/adobe directory !! 
Any solution to this problem?

Thanks for the information. 

Is this info supplied by your router (when you connect to your router)?
Didn't you router give any "Gateway" information?

Is the printer connected to your laptop? 
This sounds very strange to me.
The hole purpose of this change is to give the computer (server-pc)  to which your printer is connected a fixed IP address.

The numbers in the last part depends on the numbers from the router.
And can be different as they depend on how the IP protocol in implemented in the router.
I have taken an IP address just above the DHCP Client Range.

If you do something wrong, it is always possible to return to the old situation by selecting "Automatic Query (DHCP)" in the network manager.
I hope this gives you more information in order to try it. 

Did this solve the problem? Any feedback is welcome! 

Yes, as the client-PC sends its printer commands with "ServerName 192.168.0.100" to the printer.

First of all, I am not a network expert. 
This is how I solved the problem on my system.
As I have a Sitecom WL-535 Wireless Network Broadband Router 54g the numbers  are ONLY valid when you use this router.
With another router they are probably different.
In between {} is the Dutch text.

From my Sitecom WL-535 router:(in the LAN section I can change the values)

I changed the network connection of the server-PC to which the printer is connected from
Automatic Query (DHCP) {Automatische aanvraag (DHCP)} to and /etc/cups/client.conf on the client-PC
I hope this will help to solve the problem ! 
(it will make the wiki more complicated)

My first instructions:
Change settings of firewall on server-PC:

Change of /etc/cups/cupsd.conf on server-PC (see <== marker)

Change of /etc/cups/client.conf on client-PC (see <== marker)
192.168.0.100 is the IP address of the computer to which the printer is connected.
This means that this is only an example.
 
Configuration of printer in Pardus

As Pardus 2008 is using cups 1.3.9, its better to have a look in

I am making progress.
On the server side I have Ubuntu running.
On this Ubuntu-PC a Canon-BJC-1000 printer in connected to a lpt port.
On the client side  I have Pardus 2008 running.
From the Pardus-PC it is now printing a test page on the Canon-BJC-1000 printer, connected to the server-PC.
I hope I can also do this when I replace Ubuntu with Pardus on the server-PC.
That story (and I hope a wiki page) will come tomorrow. 

I think it was a temporarily server problem
To see the difference select http://paketler.pardus.org.tr/

Have a look in http://paketler.pardus.org.tr/pardus-2008/?C=M;O=D
There are many updates on 21-Nov-2008.

I also have big problems with http://paketler.pardus.org.tr/pardus-2008/ and http://paketler.pardus.org.tr/contrib-2008/ 
When I surf in FF to http://paketler.pardus.org.tr/ I get the image below.
I think this explains all the problems.
On  another computer I get "Network Timeout" when I surf in FF to http://paketler.pardus.org.tr/.

Added in the Wiki: How to make an image(backup) of a disk/partition to a remote PardusPC.
If you find any small/big errors or other remarks ..............report them in this topic. 

Look here for an example.
I hope this is what Phix means?

No, that is not necessary.
Start TASMA>System>Display Manager and followed the instructions .........
When you were using "nvidia-setings", you get a warning about (translated from Dutch) something like a invalid configuration file with a Cancel and a Continue button.
Select Continue, and after a restart, open TASMA>System>Display Manager again and followed the instructions .........

Nvidia-settings is giving better support when you are connecting a second monitor or HD-tv to your video card.
This is my experience.
After you have installed the new nvidia driver with TASMA>System>Display Manager, you can again start using nvidia-setings.
It is not necessary to use  nvidia-xconfig. (use 'Save to X Configuration File' in nvidia-setings)

So,....eh..... it is a big PLUS or are you getting older ?