In part. Where a Facebook group is too chaotic, a community in Zenler is, in my opinion, too simply structured. There is no good search function for posts, no hashtags, etc. And the disadvantage of Zenler is that participants can't network themselves. You can't see each other's profiles or write to them privately. That's different in a Facebook group. However, the advantage of a Zenler community is that everyone sees every post. In Facebook groups, posts are not always shown to everyone. I'm not really a fan of any of them. With one customer, we are currently switching back to using the comments of lessons, as this is how you can find topics again. No one has yet complained that we no longer use the community... But I think the lack of networking is still a problem. It always depends on the type of community you have or want to develop. There is, for example, a service called Circle.so, which is also easy to connect to WordPress and makes it possible to build very nice, interactive communities. All the video software is already integrated and it has a mobile app for participants. Many people only use this software for online courses, but it is not cheap. I would probably recommend this route: Facebook groups if you absolutely have to, and otherwise comments under the lessons. With Learndash, there is also an extensive social network. As I said, it's always a question of how much work you can put into developing a community. By that I mean less technical work than moderation and activation to encourage participants to use it. In my opinion, an empty community is worse than no community at all.