I finally got out my camera and got a picture, hoping to bring some Light to the conversation. ;-) Here's a picture of my Neon Pothos, next to a Golden Pothos for comparison. Although the Neon leaf at the bottom center of the picture is darker than the newest leaf, it still isn't as dark as the Golden Pothos. My Neon is still very young, and we haven't had much sun this winter, so I hope the colors will perk up in the spring. And just to muddy the waters further, isn't there a bright green philodendron? I'm not sure of the exact name, but I wonder how the colors mature on that one? Lennie in Michigan

You can color them in "MS Paint" or "PSP" (these are the ones I use!) Open the Paint program and Tpye the word you want in the font that you downloaded. You will have to make the font size REALLY big to see the details. Then using the "Paint Can" tool fill in the areas that you want colored. You may find that the color some times "leaks" to another area or to the background. This is because there is a gap in the outline of that area or letter. I "Zoom" in to magnify the area to see where the gap is and using the "Pencil" or "Paint Brush" tool on the smallest setting I close the gap in Black. Now you can go back and recolor the area the way you wnat it. If you use "PSP" you cna play with the textures as well as the colors. This way you can make Patch work type designs look like they are fabric etc... The first time you do it might take a while, but I found that I have gotten alot faster the more I played with it. If you have more questions or this is not clear enough to you let me know.

Those are all really good ideas mama_goose, thank you. I've been setting my links apart from the regular text, but you're right, letting the regular URL show is probably a good idea. And adding the word "link" and doing the link in bold, is even better (hadn't thought of that.) Interesting how the readability of the links varies for all of us. I hadn't tried my DH's PC until a few days ago, and it helped me to understand why some people are missing so many links. On his computer, for some reason, the green links have an almost olive green hue...they really blend in to the black text, and they don't look like links, intuitively. I'm going to start using your ideas if I add links to posts.

It's possible that Epipremnum aureum 'Neon' (aka "Neon Pothos") will fade to a light green if grown in low-light conditions, but it hasn't happened to mine. On the other hand... Philodendron hederaceum 'Lemon-Lime' starts out with red-gold leaves, which turn to yellow and then light green as they age. In low-light conditions the transition is definitely much faster and the green somewhat darker (though I haven't seen it get to "dark" green). Given that E. aureum and P. hederaceum are often confused with each other, maybe that's the source of the "two varieties" in the 2014 thread you mention? Just a hypothesis... (Yours is definitely Epipremnum, fwiw.)