Szálak és hozzászólások
Több részből álló bejegyzés: szál X-en és Threadsen, első hozzászólás mindenhol máshol, késleltetéssel.
One post, multiple parts
A post can consist of multiple consecutive parts. The first part is the post itself, and the rest are published as comments below it.
It's the same feature with two names: a thread on X and Threads, and a first comment everywhere else. The same control handles both in Posty.
Creating a thread
In the editor, a button below the text lets you add a new part to the post. Each part can have its own text and media.
- The parts follow the order shown in the editor.
- The trash icon deletes one part without affecting the others.
- The character limit applies separately to each part, not to the whole thread.
Delay
The value is in minutes, not seconds. 0 means all parts are published at the same time. If you add a link to the first comment and want the post to reach your audience first, a value between 2 and 10 minutes is typical.
How it works on each platform
| Platform | How the remaining parts are published |
|---|---|
| X (Twitter) | A thread, with each part replying to the previous one. |
| Threads | A thread following the same pattern. |
| Bluesky | A thread following the same pattern. |
| Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, TikTok, YouTube | A comment under the post, published by the connected account. |
| Discord, Slack, Telegram | More messages in the same channel. |
If the account does not allow comments on a platform, the remaining parts are not published. The post will show an error message about it.
Threads in the API
In the API, each item in the value array is one part. The first item is the post, the rest are comments, and the delay field specifies how many minutes later they are published.
{
"integration": { "id": "<csatorna-azonosito>" },
"value": [
{ "content": "<p>Az első rész, ez a bejegyzés.</p>", "image": [] },
{ "content": "<p>A második rész, hozzászólásként.</p>", "image": [], "delay": 5 },
{ "content": "<p>A harmadik.</p>", "image": [], "delay": 5 }
]
}To do the same from the command line, repeat the -c flag. The -d flag sets the delay in minutes. See the CLI posts page.