That's fair.

I didn't really mean the visual part of the format growing on you, rather, the functionality.

When you're used to the .win network, at first the differences in functionality at FreeCanada can stand out a bit, but, as I've said, they grow on you. The learning curve isn't large.

Short of becoming a virtual clone of the .win network communities, in functionality, there will always exist some differences between the .win network and FreeCanada. And frankly, I've grown to prefer most of our functionality to the .win network.

I'm personally not a huge fan of the default colour styles (see my previous comments on this thread for more about that), it was initially chosen because people seem to like 'dark' themes over 'light' themes.

There are nine themes available. See here for visualization of where to make this change, and here and here to preview a snapshot of each of them.

That's fair.

I didn't really mean the visual part of the format growing on you, rather, the functionality.

When you're used to the .win network, at first the differences in functionality at FreeCanada can stand out a bit, but, as I've said, they grow on you. The learning curve isn't large.

I'm personally not a huge fan of the default colour styles (see my previous comments on this thread for more about that), it was initially chosen because people seem to like 'dark' themes over 'light' themes.

There are nine themes available. See here for visualization of where to make this change, and here and here to preview a snapshot of each of them.

That's fair.

I didn't really mean the visual part of the format growing on you, rather, the functionality.

When you're used to the .win network, at first the differences in functionality at FreeCanada can stand out a bit, but, as I've said, they grow on you. The learning curve isn't large.

I'm personally not a huge fan of the default colour styles (see my previous comments on this thread for more about that), it was initially chosen because people seem to like 'dark' themes over 'light' themes.

There are nine themes available. See here for visualization of where to make this change, and here and here to preview a snapshot of each of them.

That's fair.

I didn't really mean the visual part of the format growing on you, rather, the functionality.

When you're used to the .win network, at first the differences in functionality at FreeCanada can stand out a bit, but, as I've said, they grow on you. The learning curve isn't large.

I'm personally not a huge fan of the default colour styles (see my previous comments on this thread for more about that), it was initially chosen because people seem to like 'dark' themes over 'light' themes.

There are nine themes available. See here for visualization of where to make this change, and here and here to preview a snapshot of each of them.

That's fair.

I didn't really mean the visual part of the format growing on you, rather, the functionality.

When you're used to the .win network, at first the differences in functionality at FreeCanada can stand out a bit, but, as I've said, they grow on you. The learning curve isn't large.

I'm personally not a huge fan of the default colour styles (see my previous comments on this thread for more about that), it was initially chosen because people seem to like 'dark' themes over 'light' themes.

There are nine themes available. See here for visualization of where to make this change, and here and here to preview a snapshot of each of them.

That's fair.

I didn't really mean the visual part of the format growing on you, rather, the functionality.

When you're used to the .win network, at first the differences in functionality at FreeCanada can stand out a bit, but, as I've said, they grow on you. The learning curve isn't large.

I'm personally not a huge fan of the default colour styles (see my previous comments on this thread for more about that), it was initially chosen because people seem to like 'dark' themes over 'light' themes.

There are nine themes available. See here for visualization of where to make this change, and here and here to preview a snapshot of each of them.

That's fair.

I didn't really mean the visual part of the format growing on you, rather, the functionality.

When you're used to the .win network, at first the differences in functionality at FreeCanada can stand out a bit, but, as I've said, they grow on you. The learning curve isn't large.

I'm personally not a huge fan of the default colour styles (see my previous comments on this thread for more about that), it was initially chosen because people seem to like 'dark' themes over 'light' themes.

There are nine themes available. See here for visualization of where to make this change, and here and here to preview a snapshot of each of them.

That's fair.

I didn't really mean the visual part of the format growing on you, rather, the functionality.

When you're used to the .win network, at first the differences in functionality at FreeCanada can stand out a bit, but, as I've said, they grow on you. The learning curve isn't large.

I'm personally not a huge fan of the default colour styles (see my previous comments on this thread for more about that), it was initially chosen because people seem to like 'dark' themes over 'light' themes.

There are nine themes available. See here for visualization of where to make this change, and here and here to preview a snapshot of each of them.