Markdown links and images after document conversion

Converted documents often contain links named `here`, `this page`, `more`, or `download`. Those labels may have made sense in the original layout, but they are weak in Markdown. Rewrite important anchors so the text describes the destination.

Good link text helps readers, accessibility tools, search engines, and knowledge-base retrieval. A reader should understand the link without seeing the surrounding button or page design.

HTML pages, exported docs, and internal wikis often use relative links. When Markdown moves to a new repository, CMS, or docs system, those links can break. Review URLs that start with `/`, `../`, `./`, or `#`.

Convert important links to absolute URLs when the destination must remain stable. Keep relative links only when the Markdown will live in a controlled site structure that supports them.

Markdown can reference images, but conversion does not automatically solve hosting, licensing, accessibility, or meaning. Decide whether each image is essential, decorative, or missing from the export.

For essential images, add alt text or a caption. For diagrams and screenshots, explain the point in nearby text so the Markdown remains useful even when the image is not available.

HTML conversions may include tracking pixels, spacer images, icons, badges, and layout graphics. These usually do not belong in Markdown. Remove them unless they carry real content.

This cleanup also reduces privacy and maintenance risk because the Markdown will not keep unnecessary third-party image requests.

Preview links and images where the Markdown will actually be used. A link that works in a local preview may break in a static site. An image path that works in one repository may fail in a CMS.

For public publishing, check that image alt text, captions, and link context meet the same quality standard as the rest of the page.