You don't have to do anything special with a bridgeless. It's the same as the regular kind, only the steel mesh bridge (and sometimes the wick) is remove, leaving only the coil and the reservoir cup. Sometimes there is a metal plate with holes across the top, but I've never used that kind.
Bridgeless 510 (still has a wick)
Bridgeless 510 with a plate
The method of dripping with a bridgeless atty is basically the same as a regular atty, but you have to be fast. You are dripping directly onto the coil - think of dripping water onto the coil of an electric stove. Instant sizzle. The pros with using a bridgeless atty is more intense flavor and it can be easier to clean; the cons are there is no mesh to hold the liquid, so you have to drip more often and (in my experience YMMV) it’s easier to get a dry hit.
These are solely my opinions, please don't flame me.
