Articles about tutorial
This tutorial archive collects 9 EchoThread articles about tutorial for publishers, developers, and site owners. Start here when you need practical guidance on comment systems, moderation workflows, spam reduction, privacy requirements, performance tradeoffs, or reader-engagement decisions, then open the linked guides for implementation details and supporting references.
Updated
Reference points used across these guides include Google Core Web Vitals, HTTP Archive Page Weight, EU ePrivacy Directive Article 5(3), GDPR Article 7 consent conditions.
Questions about tutorial
What does the tutorial archive cover?
It collects 9 EchoThread guides about tutorial, with links to practical articles for publishers, developers, and site owners.
Who should read these tutorial guides?
They are written for teams choosing, migrating, moderating, or improving website comment systems without adding ad-funded tracking or heavy frontend code.
Where should I start with tutorial?
Start with the newest or most specific article in the list, then follow the related-guide links for setup details, source references, and adjacent comparison pages.
Comment section for Webflow client sites: one account, many sites
Webflow's own Comments feature is for your team inside the Designer, not for the people reading a client's blog. This guide sets up reader comments across several client sites from one account: one EchoThread site per client domain, the Collection page Embed with dynamic fields, separate moderation queues, and the plan math for three, ten or more sites.
Read moreAdd comments to a Ghost site without Ghost members
Ghost's built-in comments require every reader to become a member before they can say a word, and Ghost points anyone who wants anonymous commenting at third-party tools. This guide adds a comment section that works without membership, through either a one-block theme edit or Code Injection, and explains which to choose.
Read moreComments for VitePress and MkDocs documentation sites without a GitHub login
Documentation sites default to giscus or utterances, and both require every reader to authorise a GitHub app before they can ask a question. This guide adds a hosted comment section that lets readers comment as guests, with the exact theme extension for VitePress and the template override for MkDocs and Material for MkDocs.
Read moreHow to add comments to a SvelteKit site
SvelteKit prerenders your blog, hydrates it, then navigates between posts without reloading. This guide adds a hosted comment section with a single component, explains the prerender origin trap that puts the wrong URL in your HTML, and shows the one-line fix that keeps the widget alive across navigation.
Read moreHow to add comments to a Nuxt site
Nuxt renders on the server, then takes over in the browser, and a comment widget has to respect both. This guide adds a hosted comment section with one component, shows where it goes in a Nuxt Content blog, and handles the route change that otherwise leaves a reader looking at an empty box.
Read moreHow to add comments to a Gatsby blog
Gatsby renders your blog to static HTML and then hydrates it into a React app, which is exactly the combination that trips up most comment widgets. This guide adds a hosted comment section with one component, explains why the script must load after hydration, and shows how to keep the widget working when Gatsby Link navigates without a page load.
Read moreHow to add comments to an Eleventy (11ty) site
Eleventy has no comment system and does not want one; it builds HTML. This guide adds a hosted comment section with a single include file in Nunjucks, Liquid or Handlebars, explains which page variable to use as the thread identifier, and shows how to turn comments off per post.
Read moreHow to add comments to a Publii site with the official EchoThread plugin
Publii ships an official EchoThread plugin as of August 2026. This is the whole setup: install the plugin, paste one API key, make sure your theme shows comments, and regenerate. Plus the settings worth changing and the fixes for the four things that usually go wrong.
Read moreHow to Add Comments to Any Website (2026 Guide)
Add a privacy-first comment system to any blog, docs site, or web app — WordPress, Ghost, Webflow, Astro, Hugo, Shopify, Squarespace, or hand-written HTML — with a single script tag. Step-by-step walkthroughs and an FAQ.
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