no worries about asking question
camber has two main contact points the tip and tail, when weight is put on the ski it goes level to the snow shape camber makes skis very poppy but could be thought of as a down side to a ski when hitting rails because the ski curves to meet the general shape of the rail
rocker means that the tip or tail is elevated off of the snow at some degree, rocker has largly grown in park skis and this year k2 put rocker into almost ever ski. rocker with no camber (like the domain) can be thought of a plus when hitting rails simply because the ski does not shape to the rail unless it is being flexed (if you hit a rail hard enough you ski will bend to it) rocker also makes presses and butters come to you effortlessly and i find it is alot more enjoyable to ride a rockered ski however a flat rockered ski will have less pop than a cambered ski so you will have to use your legs to get up on some rails
long story short rocker is the new black in the ski world, i know i will never go back to a straight camber ski