We need to be able to differentiate whether reader is responding directly from blog (of which we want to retain the original behavior), or posting from content site (of which we want to redirect back to article).

The last step depends slightly on your WP installation path. Because my WP resides in the blog subdirectory, I am using the following logic to determine the redirection.

• if URL contains BLOG, then this is a reponse posted from blog, do nothing
• If URL does not contain BLOG, then this is a response posted from article, redirect back to article

WordPress will redirect to the respective URL if there exist a form field named redirect. Hence, we insert in the form a hidden field named "redirect_to" with value = article URL. This is accomplished by modifying the comments.php before the form tag closes.

And we are done. You may want to tidy up the stylesheet to ensure the overall look and feel of the new template merges with your main site. How does it look like? You are now looking at it here at the end of the article (or all the articles in this website).

You can find the download for this tutorial here. The zip includes:

• backup of original files (classes.php_v20, template-loader.php_v20)
• customized WordPress core (classes.php, template-loader.php)
• customized comments in default theme (comments.php)
• new template (z.php)