Changed the color codes to work with the new color functions

welcome

@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ username=$(whoami)
 ###########################################################
 # You could add a Tasklist to your BASH prompt like this! #
 ###########################################################
-#taskline="${Color201}Task List${Color_Off}\n$(cat -n $HOME/BASH/Tasklist)"
+#taskline="$(color 201)Task List$(reset)\n$(cat -n $HOME/BASH/Tasklist)"
 
 
 ###################
@@ -17,18 +17,11 @@ username=$(whoami)
 
 #screenfetch
 
-###########
-# Fortune #
-###########
-#fortuneline="${Color201}Random Fortune Cookie${Color_Off}\n$(fortune)"
-
-#echo -e "\n$fortuneline"
-#echo -e "$fortuneline"
-
 ##################
 # Welcome Prompt #
 ##################
 welcome1
 welcomeaptcount
 welcomeontime
+echo
 }

welcomeaptcount

@@ -8,11 +8,11 @@ aptcount=$(aptitude search "~U" | wc -l)
 #List updates available
 if [ "$aptcount" = "0" ] # if there are no updates available
         then
-                echo -e "There are no known upgrades available for your system."
+                echo -e "$(color 3)There are no known upgrades available for your system.$(reset)"
 elif [ "$aptcount" = "1" ] # if there is 1 update only
         then
-                echo -e "There is ${Color208}1 known upgrade${Color_Off} available for your system.\nType ${Color014}rebash${Color_Off} to begin the update/upgrade process."
+                echo -e "There is $(bold 11)1 known upgrade$(reset) available for your system.\nType $(color 14)rebash$(reset) to begin the update/upgrade process."
 else [ "$aptcount" != "1" ] # there is more than 1 update
-                echo -e "There are ${Color196}$aptcount known upgrades${Color_Off} available for your system.\nType ${Color014}rebash${Color_Off} to begin the update/upgrade process."
+                echo -e "There are $(bold 9)$aptcount known upgrades$(reset) available for your system.\nType $(color 14)rebash$(reset) to begin the update/upgrade process."
 fi
 }

welcomeontime

@@ -5,5 +5,5 @@ function welcomeontime()
 ## Here's one way to display your total uptime!
 ontime=$(uptime | sed 's/^[^u]*up  *\([^,]*\),.*/\1/')
 
-echo -e "Uptime = $ontime"
+echo -e "$(bold 2)Uptime =$(reset)$(color 8) $ontime"
 }