update qwerty keyboard picture ch2

book/Chapter-02.html

@@ -184,7 +184,7 @@ <h2 id="steno-hardware"><a class="header" href="#steno-hardware">Steno hardware<
 <p><img src="img/2-key-positions.png" alt="layout finger diagram." /></p>
 <p>That being said, the first steno board I ever used was an NKRO keyboard that I bought second hand for $30. It came with loud and heavy 60 gram switches. As you’ll often be pressing around 6 keys per stroke, you want to have very light keys. With this cheap keyboard, I could only steno for about a minute before my wrists started burning. For comparison, professional <em>steno machines</em> have tension mechanisms that bottom out at as low as 10 grams regardless of how many keys are pressed.</p>
 <p>If you do choose to use a regular keyboard for learning steno, make sure you know where the correct key positions are. I’d recommend printing out or keeping a graphic like this handy:</p>
-<p><img src="https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/136953735426473984/856464615469875200/Keyboard_Mapping.png" alt="steno keys on QWERTY layout" /></p>
+<p><img src="img/2-keyboard_mapping.png" alt="steno keys on QWERTY layout" /></p>
 <p>If possible, I would also recommend flipping the top row of keycaps to bring the top row a little closer to the bottom row. This helps a lot with pressing two keys vertically:</p>
 <p><img src="img/2-inverted.png" alt="" /></p>
 <p>It is definitely possible to learn theory with a regular keyboard (even one that doesn’t support n-key rollover), but it might be frustrating depending on your patience.</p>

book/print.html

@@ -286,7 +286,7 @@ <h2 id="steno-hardware"><a class="header" href="#steno-hardware">Steno hardware<
 <p><img src="img/2-key-positions.png" alt="layout finger diagram." /></p>
 <p>That being said, the first steno board I ever used was an NKRO keyboard that I bought second hand for $30. It came with loud and heavy 60 gram switches. As you’ll often be pressing around 6 keys per stroke, you want to have very light keys. With this cheap keyboard, I could only steno for about a minute before my wrists started burning. For comparison, professional <em>steno machines</em> have tension mechanisms that bottom out at as low as 10 grams regardless of how many keys are pressed.</p>
 <p>If you do choose to use a regular keyboard for learning steno, make sure you know where the correct key positions are. I’d recommend printing out or keeping a graphic like this handy:</p>
-<p><img src="https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/136953735426473984/856464615469875200/Keyboard_Mapping.png" alt="steno keys on QWERTY layout" /></p>
+<p><img src="img/2-keyboard_mapping.png" alt="steno keys on QWERTY layout" /></p>
 <p>If possible, I would also recommend flipping the top row of keycaps to bring the top row a little closer to the bottom row. This helps a lot with pressing two keys vertically:</p>
 <p><img src="img/2-inverted.png" alt="" /></p>
 <p>It is definitely possible to learn theory with a regular keyboard (even one that doesn’t support n-key rollover), but it might be frustrating depending on your patience.</p>

src/Chapter-02.md

@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ That being said, the first steno board I ever used was an NKRO keyboard that I b
 
 If you do choose to use a regular keyboard for learning steno, make sure you know where the correct key positions are. I'd recommend printing out or keeping a graphic like this handy:
 
-![steno keys on QWERTY layout](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/136953735426473984/856464615469875200/Keyboard_Mapping.png)
+![steno keys on QWERTY layout](img/2-keyboard_mapping.png)
 
 If possible, I would also recommend flipping the top row of keycaps to bring the top row a little closer to the bottom row. This helps a lot with pressing two keys vertically: