These pages say what Commentware is made of and why it behaves as it does. Nothing on them is a step to follow; each one ends with the page that puts it to use.
- Threads and pins — what a comment is attached to, and how its pin finds that element again after the page changes.
- Projects, sites and pages — the three levels a comment is filed under, and the one you name yourself.
- Shared, not live — what you see of other people’s comments, and when.
- Links to a comment — what a permalink carries, and which site serves it.
- A server only your machine can reach —
why a server on
127.0.0.1works, and what changes when somebody else needs it. - How a command finds its server — the file that says which server a directory means, and what stays out of it.
- How the extension and a server agree — how two pieces that ship separately find out what the other one speaks.
- Notifications — what gets you told, how often, and the list that catches what your system dropped.
- Dialogs that block the page — why comments sometimes cannot be clicked, and the two modes that decide who can.
- Where dictation runs — whose microphone it is, who recognizes your voice, and when the microphone is open.
- What the server deletes on its own — the backup a migration writes first, and the purge of old resolved threads.
- What an agent can do — an agent as a user, the endpoint it reaches, and what it deliberately cannot do.
- How the install works — what the installer checks, and why the steps ask for what they do.