The image is placed in my website directory and then my static site generator, jekyll, uses a relative path tag to generate the path for the final compiled website on my machine. This static website is then uploaded to github. If I was uploading elsewhere, the workflow would be the same. Only the relative path is hardcoded and the domain therefore doesn’t matter. The true filepath is to some github link in my “_site” directory, but neither I nor the user see it. Static sites are very easy to manage in this way.
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The image is placed in my website directory and then my static site generator, jekyll, uses a relative path tag to generate the path for the final compiled website on my machine. This static website is then uploaded to github. If I was uploading elsewhere, the workflow would be the same. Only the relative path is hardcoded and the domain therefore doesn’t matter. The true filepath is to some github link in my “_site” directory, but neither I nor the user see it. Static sites are very easy to manage in this way.