As someone else mentioned, Fedora is its own version of Linux, not based on anything else, just like Debian.
I use Fedora daily. Both their KDE and GNOME (Workstation) distros are solid choices. Fedora is slightly harder to get set up since media codecs have to be installed manually (due in part to US copyright and permit laws). Besides that, I find it to be a great, cutting edge distro. I use it on any computer that doesn't have a NVIDIA GPU.
So, would you say Fedora would somewhat be harder for a new person to Linux. And terminal coding is a working progress? And what is this about NVIDA I have heard about this being an issue. I was hoping to get one in my next computer. I saw someone doing a review of all the distros on youtube. He had Fedora Workstation and loved it. I think it was DistroSea. An online browser linux distro demo. I tried it.
I would say yes to a certain amount. The thing is: Fedora offers Gnome not in a customized Way like You have it on Zorin. It is the Vanilla Gnome Desktop - like it comes from Gnome. So, You would have to set up everything by Yourself - mostly Gnome Extensions - to have a similar Layout like You have on Zorin.
When You know how to do it, it isn't directly difficult but takes a bit Time depending how much You set up in which Way.
I personally like about Fedora the Model. It is up-to-date but not bleeding Edge. So, it doesn't have the newest of the newest but current Software. And I like that the preinstalled Software Pack is not so big. It is not so much preinstalled and the Stuff what is preinstalled is useful.
Well then. Glade I found Zorin OS. Though I was in DistroSea. Poking around, just to see. And since I am getting used to everthing except the terminal which is coming. I was in a I would say a True Linux desktop version. With the left side icons. Then all the apps where you can see them. Not like a mac. I liked it. I wish Core offered something like that. I know Pro does. Since I am getting to a total dislike of Microsoft. Makes me feel better. I have tried to move the "Dash Bar" around. But it seems to not look right.
Select layout 1 in Zorin appearance before you move the panel to the left or right side. Then the panel looks normal.
You can setup all layouts of the Pro version with the normal settings and apps of the Software store in Zorin Core - it needs just some time.
Maybe try it with the dock instead. It doesn't have the additonal Stuff like the Indicators for Sound, Internet. It is only for the Program Icons. For the other Stuff, You have then a Top bar when You use the Dock. You can move it, too. It woould look like this (ignore the Theme and the Icons):
The Dock, You can install as a Gnome Extension with the Extension Manager (I personally prefer this Way). Open Gnome Software and search for the Extension Manager:
Install it and then open it and go to the Browsed Tab. there search for ''dash to dock'':
Click on the Install Button to install it. But before you do that, You should disabled on the ''Installed'' Tab the Zorin Taskbar. If not, you would have Dock and Taskbar on the Desktop which could be irritating. And disabling it before can avoid Issues.
No. In the extension manager at tab installed is a line named Zorin taskbar. Disable it. You are in the taskbar settings at the moment.
Open the extension manager and at the top of the window select "installed".
This is the right one.
This is what I have been looking for. This Extension Manager is Cool. One question before I go ahead. I have "Pinned" Software in my taskbar to make things easier. Not a lot but some that I use more often. Can I do this in the "dock" too?
Yes, you can add the apps you like to the dock.
Ok then, Thank you. I will have to do it later.
I am grateful for the "dash" to dock on the desktop. This kinda got off subject of fundraising support for Zorin going full Debian. Wish it could get back to the purpose of this.
Wish granted. 
Cleaned up thread and splintered the off topic musings to new thread.
Thank You.
Always wondered why when I started up. And the desktop would have the date, clock up at the top. Then flash, move to the bottom to the "Dash" Bar. Now I know. It is supposed to be up at the top in Dock. There is a lot of unlearning from windows to Linux.
