In an effort to create something innovative in Internet projects, we are forced to deviate from the standards that have shaped users' habits for a long time. There will not be superfluous to think about a fresh solution to this problem.
Often, the new is a well-forgotten old, and therefore I suggest you pay attention to how some operating systems and a number of applications deal with their novice user ... They include the "learning mode". And I'm not talking about guides and tours. Such a regime can be implemented in different ways, but the point is always that in the course of working with a product, a person receives answers to questions that arise without fail.
Turning to the web environment will show an example of how this can be done on Habré. The project is distinguished by its originality and it even required its own glossary, so the training scheme would not hurt.
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First, it is important to add a rather noticeable and even somewhat alien indicator that the site has the training mode enabled. It explains what is happening and offers a shutdown option for those who “themselves have a mustache.”

Secondly, the site is saturated with icons, buttons, cleverly opening an explanation of this particular element.

Thirdly, on the page it makes sense to highlight a place where you can safely put the tooltips / tips, gradually revealing to the user all the most unexpected features.

All this information in a structured form, of course, is also presented in the section describing the functionality of the resource, especially for those who like to read the instructions before using a high-tech product. :)