Fix image references

Author: aaronparker

docs/appxapps.md

@@ -66,7 +66,7 @@ In the targeted mode, the script will remove a list of specified AppX packages,
 
 `Remove-AppxApps.ps1` supports the `-WhatIf` parameter, so that you can see which packages will be removed from the local machine before running the script without the `-WhatIf` parameter.
 
-[![Output from Remove-AppxApps.ps1 -WhatIf](assets/img/removeappx.png)](assets/img/removeappx.png)
+[![Output from Remove-AppxApps.ps1 -WhatIf](/assets/img/removeappx.png)](/assets/img/removeappx.png)
 
 ## Parameters
 

docs/custom.md

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ layout: doc
 
 To customise the solution, download the [latest release](https://github.com/aaronparker/defaults/releases) in `.zip` format and extract the archive. You should then see a folder listing similar to the following.
 
-![A folder listing of the Windows Custom Default files](assets/img/src.png)
+![A folder listing of the Windows Custom Default files](/assets/img/src.png)
 
 In most cases, you may want to customise the default Start menu; however, you may also have a requirement to add or remove registry settings.
 

docs/feature.md

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ Windows Enterprise Defaults supports running as a custom action at the end of a
 
 When `Install-Defaults.ps1` runs, it copies the project files to `C:\WINDOWS\System32\update\run\f38de27b-799e-4c30-8a01-bfdedc622944`. This enables the solution to be re-run after the feature update is complete and ensure the desired system configuration is maintained. 
 
-[![File Explorer showing the feature upgrade files](assets/img/feature.png)](assets/img/feature.png)
+[![File Explorer showing the feature upgrade files](/assets/img/feature.png)](/assets/img/feature.png)
 
 When a feature upgrade completes (e.g. Windows 11 23H2 to Windows 11 24H2), `success.cmd` is executed. This will re-run `Install-Defaults.ps1` and explicitly run `Remove-AppxApps.ps1` in [targeted mode](https://stealthpuppy.com/defaults/appxapps/#targeted-package-list). This removes a set of AppX applications that are often reinstalled during a feature update.
 

docs/install.md

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ layout: doc
 
 To use the solution in an operating system deployment pipeline, download the zip file (`defaults.zip`) attached to the [latest release](https://github.com/aaronparker/defaults/releases/latest) and import the extracted files into your OS deployment solution (e.g., the Microsoft Deployment Toolkit, Microsoft Intune, Microsoft Configuration Manager, etc.).
 
-![Windows Enterprise Defaults release hosted on GitHub](assets/img/githubrelease.jpeg)
+![Windows Enterprise Defaults release hosted on GitHub](/assets/img/githubrelease.jpeg)
 
 ## Install
 
@@ -94,7 +94,7 @@ The solution is also provided in `.intunewin` format to enable direct import int
 
 Settings for importing the Windows Enterprise Defaults as a Win32 package into Intune are maintained here: [App.json](https://github.com/aaronparker/defaults/blob/main/App.json). This can be used with the [IntuneWin32AppPackager](https://github.com/MSEndpointMgr/IntuneWin32AppPackager) to automate import into Intune.
 
-![Windows Enterprise Defaults as a Win32 application in Microsoft Intune](assets/img/intuneapp.jpeg)
+![Windows Enterprise Defaults as a Win32 application in Microsoft Intune](/assets/img/intuneapp.jpeg)
 
 ::: note
 To enable support for multiple languages, create multiple Win32 applications with different command lines - one for each required language.
@@ -104,7 +104,7 @@ To enable support for multiple languages, create multiple Win32 applications wit
 
 To ensure the solution applies to a target machine during Windows Autopilot, add the application package to the list of Blocking Apps in the [Enrollment Status Page](https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/autopilot/enrollment-status).
 
-![Adding the Windows Enterprise Defaults to an Enrollment Status Page](assets/img/enrollmentstatuspage.jpeg)
+![Adding the Windows Enterprise Defaults to an Enrollment Status Page](/assets/img/enrollmentstatuspage.jpeg)
 
 ## Quick Install
 

docs/issues.md

@@ -29,4 +29,4 @@ For gold images, ensure the latest Windows Updates are installed before installi
 
 The screenshot below shows this issue when manually running the solution in [Windows OOBE](https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/customize/desktop/customize-oobe-in-windows-11).
 
-![Install language issue in Windows 11 OOBE](assets/img/languageerror.png)
+![Install language issue in Windows 11 OOBE](/assets/img/languageerror.png)

docs/logs.md

@@ -10,4 +10,4 @@ Windows Enterprise Defaults logs actions to the following locations:
 
 Data is logged in Configuration Manager format, so it can be viewed with the Support Center Log File Viewer from the Configuration Manager Support Center tools:
 
-[![Viewing the log file in the Microsoft Support Center log viewer](assets/img/logs.png)](assets/img/logs.png)
+[![Viewing the log file in the Microsoft Support Center log viewer](/assets/img/logs.png)](/assets/img/logs.png)

docs/results.md

@@ -7,20 +7,20 @@ Windows Enterprise Defaults will configure the Windows image ready for the enter
 
 Here's the default Windows 11 desktop with many of the in-box applications pinned to the Start menu, Windows spotlight set as the default wallpaper, Microsoft Edge web search box on the desktop, and Microsoft Copilot and the Microsoft Store pinned to the taskbar.
 
-[![Default Windows 11 desktop](assets/img/before1080.png)](assets/img/before1080.png)
+[![Default Windows 11 desktop](/assets/img/before1080.png)](/assets/img/before1080.png)
 
 And here's a Windows 11 desktop after customisation - note that regional settings are configured, there's default Start menu, the search box in the taskbar has been reduced in size, many of the in-box applications have been uninstalled, and the default wallpaper has been set back to the Windows 11 bloom wallpaper (instead of Windows spotlight).
 
-[![Customised Windows 11 desktop](assets/img/after1080.png)](assets/img/after1080.png)
+[![Customised Windows 11 desktop](/assets/img/after1080.png)](/assets/img/after1080.png)
 
 When used in provisioning devices with Windows Autopilot, other deployment tools, or with a VDI solution or Windows 365, and combined with Intune policies or Group Policy settings, the default user desktop should then be similar to the following screenshot from a Windows PC.
 
-[![Customised Windows 11 enterprise desktop with policies and applications](assets/img/after-corporate.png)](assets/img/after1080.png)
+[![Customised Windows 11 enterprise desktop with policies and applications](/assets/img/after-corporate.png)](/assets/img/after1080.png)
 
 Here's another example of an optimised single-session Windows 11 desktop accessed via Azure Virtual Desktop:
 
-[![Customised Windows 11 desktop via AVD with policies and applications](assets/img/avd1080.png)](assets/img/avd1080.png)
+[![Customised Windows 11 desktop via AVD with policies and applications](/assets/img/avd1080.png)](/assets/img/avd1080.png)
 
 Windows Enterprise Defaults also supports Windows Server Remote Desktop session hosts - here's the default desktop on Windows Server 2025 after customisation.
 
-[![Customised Windows Server 2025 Remote Desktop session host](assets/img/windows2025rds.png)](assets/img/windows2025rds.png)
+[![Customised Windows Server 2025 Remote Desktop session host](/assets/img/windows2025rds.png)](/assets/img/windows2025rds.png)