It would start something like this. A simple post (bit short this one), with no comments. This one doesn't have any attachments either. Free and single.
Blog Subject
Frode Hegland
This is a blog post. It has a link in it: http://www.slash.org
[add comment]
page url blog url
...and the reader then clicks the 'add comment' link and the readers email program is launched, complete with the 'to' field set and the 'subject' listed as comment-blog@invisiblerevolution and the Subject of the blog preceded by "ReBlog:" and followed by the full url to the blog post. Please refer to the main spec page for full into.
As comments appear, they get listed as shown below.
The attchments are just shown to illustrate where they would go.
There are two commands after the comments as well.
Blog Subject
Frode HeglandThis is a blog post with some more text in it. No link this time. But a few attechments (none inline) and a few sample comments!
Attached: gunnvorsveg kråkenes dinner fjellveien
Comments: By Frode Hegland: "This looks interesting but I'm not sure..." Henning Hegland: "I don't agree..." Therese Hegland: "Hello, just testing..." Frode Hegland: "This looks interesting but I'm not sure..." Henning Hegland: "I don't agree..." Ole Hegland: "I'm just adding some text..." Frode Hegland: "This looks interesting but I'm not sure..." Henning Hegland: "I don't agree..." Turid Hegland: "I don't even blog!!!..."
[add comment] [show all comements inline] [show all comements in a separate window]
page url blog url
The comments themselves will be listed in the posters own blog (or the comments blog if posted by a blogger without an account) referring to the blog itself
Comment referring to Frode Hegland's blog "Press Release"
Frode HeglandThis is how a comment appears in the bloggers own blog. The subject for this blog (always; 'Comment referring to") will have it's own url and identity. The subject after the 'referring to' text will be a link to the blog it refers to, opening that blog alone in a new window.
[add comment]
page url blog url