What This Screen Does
This is where you read the full details of a notification article (blog post). Think of it like opening a newsletter or announcement to read the whole story. You can see the article’s cover image, author, content, tags, and comments. You can also leave your own comment and browse other recent posts at the bottom of the page.
How to Get There
Open the dashboard.
In the left-hand menu, click Notifications.
Click on the title of the notification (article) you want to read.
You are now on the Notification Article Details screen.
Step-by-Step Guide
1. View the Hero Banner
At the top of the page you will see a large cover image with a dark overlay.
The article title is displayed in white text over the image.
The author’s avatar, author’s name, and the date the article was published appear at the bottom-left of the banner.
2. Share the Article (optional)
In the bottom-right corner of the hero banner, there is a share button (a circular icon).
Click it to expand a set of social media sharing options (for example, Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Twitter).
Click any social icon to share the article on that platform.
3. Follow the Breadcrumbs
Below the hero banner you will see a breadcrumb trail: Home → Blog → [Article Title].
Click Home to go back to the main dashboard.
Click Blog to go back to the full list of articles.
4. Read the Article
Below the breadcrumbs you will find:
A short description (subtitle) of the article in bold text.
The full article content rendered in rich text (markdown). This may include headings, paragraphs, images, links, and formatted text.
5. Browse Tags
After the article content, you will see a row of tags displayed as small chips (labels).
Tags describe the topics the article covers (for example, “Technology”, “Health”, “Updates”).
Tags are for display only — they are not clickable on this screen.
6. Favorite the Article (optional)
Below the tags there is a heart icon with a number next to it.
The number shows how many people have favorited this article.
Click the heart to toggle your favorite on or off. The heart is red when active.
Next to the heart you will see small avatars of some of the people who favorited the article.
7. Read Comments
Scroll down to the Comments section.
The heading shows the total number of comments in parentheses, for example: Comments (12).
Each comment shows the commenter’s avatar, name, date, and message.
Some comments have replies nested underneath them. Replies may tag another user’s name.
Use the pagination control at the bottom of the comment list to browse through pages of comments.
8. Post a Comment
To leave your own comment, fill in the form above the comment list:
Field | Required | What to Enter |
Comment | Yes | Your comment text. Write your thoughts about the article. |
Name | Yes | Your name, so others know who wrote the comment. |
Yes | A valid email address (e.g. |
You can also use the small icon buttons next to the submit button:
Gallery icon — attach an image.
Paperclip icon — attach a file.
Smiley face icon — add an emoji.
When you are ready, click the Post comment button.
The form will clear itself after a successful submission.
9. Browse Recent Posts
At the bottom of the page, you will find a Recent Posts section.
This shows up to 4 of the latest articles (excluding the one you are currently reading).
Each card displays the article’s cover image, title, and author.
Click any card to navigate to that article’s details page.
What Happens Behind the Scenes
You open a notification article link (/notifications/:title)
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API call: useGetPost(title) — fetches the article data
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API call: useGetLatestPosts(title) — fetches recent articles
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While loading, a skeleton placeholder is shown
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If the article is found, the full page renders
(hero banner, content, tags, favorites, comments, recent posts)
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If the article is NOT found, an error message is shown
with a "Back to List" button
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(When you post a comment)
Form validates all fields (Yup: comment, name, email required)
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Comment is submitted
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Form resets to blank
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If an error occurs, an error notification is dispatched
Troubleshooting
“I see a blank page with a loading skeleton that never goes away”
The article data may still be loading. Check your internet connection.
Try refreshing the page.
If the problem continues, the server may be temporarily unavailable. Wait a moment and try again.
“I see an error message instead of the article”
The article may have been deleted or the link may be incorrect.
Click the Back to List button to return to the notifications list and find the correct article.
If you believe the article should exist, contact your administrator.
“My comment will not submit”
Make sure all three fields are filled in: Comment, Name, and Email.
The Email field must contain a valid email address (e.g.
name@example.com).Look for red error messages below the fields — they tell you exactly what needs to be fixed.
If the form still does not submit, try refreshing the page and posting again.
“I clicked the heart but the favorite count did not change”
The heart icon toggles your personal favorite on and off. The displayed count comes from the server and may not update instantly.
Try refreshing the page to see the latest count.
“I do not see any comments”
The article may simply have no comments yet. The heading will show Comments (0).
Be the first to leave a comment using the form above the comment list.
“The Recent Posts section is empty”
There may not be any other articles published yet.
This section only appears when at least one other article exists in the system.
“The cover image is not loading”
The image may have been removed from the server or the URL may be broken.
This does not affect the rest of the article. You can still read all the content below the banner.
If this happens often, let your administrator know so they can check the image hosting.
“I cannot see the share options”
Click the circular share button in the bottom-right corner of the hero banner.
The social media icons fan out from the button. On mobile, they expand upward; on larger screens, they expand to the left.
If nothing happens, try refreshing the page.
“The page looks broken on my phone”
The screen is designed to be responsive. The layout adjusts for smaller screens.
Make sure your browser is up to date.
Try rotating your device to landscape mode, or switch to a desktop browser for the best experience.