I'm with Wiredgeek on this one. Unless you have some application-based need for multiple partitions*, it seems like it just opens you up for more problems without any real advantage.
*The only such need I can think of is Linux. Well, or dual booting in general maybe. But Linux often wants you to have multiple partitions just for it.
-Morgan.
*The only such need I can think of is Linux. Well, or dual booting in general maybe. But Linux often wants you to have multiple partitions just for it.
-Morgan.