I don't have a clue how important Florida will be going into Super Tuesday. Despite it having no delegates, a big win for Hillary can be spun to her advantage, and a poor showing for her can be spun against her. The former seems far more likely, with the only question how she does in the nearly-non-existant expectations game.
She's polling over 50% to Obama's ~25% and Edwards ~12%. That leaves 18% ~11% (oops) undecided, and poll numbers based on an electorate that may or may not turn out for their prospective candidate in the absence of Democratic GOTV, and knowing that they are going to the Convention without any promise of delegates.
Will Obama's big outcome and endoresments help him make it close in Florida? Will Edwards partisans take their energy to the polls without the need for much GOTV?
The big question to me is what does this do on Super Tuesday. Can something happening in Florida, under these circumstances, make a difference then? And I think it can. The media will be reporting the results. Hillary will get face-time on TV to talk about the results and her resurgent campaign.
Next time, if the FL or MI (or whatever state) party snubs the rules, let's take the road that the GOP has taken, and seat half of the delegates, and have a campaign there anyway. Who wants a big change in the eventual result coming from a state where there has been no campaign?