Updated 2000-01-01-concepts.markdown

modules/community/_posts/2000-01-01-concepts.markdown

@@ -44,15 +44,15 @@ Let's ask around:
 
 Scholar and writer Clay Shirky, in describing [how the open source community Perl works](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xe1TZaElTAs) described his litmus test: 
 
-
+![shirky community.png](/img/shirky%20community.png)
 
 It's also a sense of interconnectedness. Community designer Alex Hillman shows how important it is to design for deep, trusting interactions, because they create *value* for the participants:
 
-![hillman community.png](/modules/community/_posts/hillman community.png)
+![hillman community.png](/img/hillman%20community.png)
 
-We describe it as feelings + value: community is a sense of *shared purpose and belonging*. 
+We describe it as a combination of the above: community is a sense of *shared purpose and belonging*. 
 
-![P2PU community.png](/modules/community/_posts/P2PU community.png)
+![P2PU community.png](/img/P2PU%20community.png)
 
 Think about your local PTA, block party organization, church, book club or alumni association. There’s always a reason that you’re there, and a sense that you’re included. 
 
@@ -71,11 +71,7 @@ We like to ask folks to introduce themselves on [thepeople.org](http://thepeople
 
 ### Celebrate successes?
 Each community has their own rituals to recognize success (think work anniversaries, juried art shows, ribbon-cutting ceremonies, etc.). These activities build a sense of quality in a community--what is imporant, what should the individual members strive to produce, what good collaborations might look like. Thinking about what you prize and measure is important in community design. 
- 
-## How Do I Know if My Community is Healthy?
- Community is a continuum. 
 
- Community is a sense of trust. Trust emerges when you share personal details.
 
 # P2PU Examples: 
 
@@ -98,4 +94,4 @@ In 2013, P2PU and [Open Knowledge](http://us.okfn.org/) teamed up to offer [“D
 - *Tried new tools together*: Members tried out new tools like Google Fusion Tables together, and shared their frustrations, setbacks and successes. 
 - *Summaries of Hangouts*: In a brilliant move, members sent a summary of the synchronous Hangout to the whole group, which kept the folks who couldn’t make it in the loop.
 
-See the full recap at [Data MOOC: Results, Findings and Recommendations](http://info.p2pu.org/2013/06/18/data-mooc-results-findings-and-recommendations/)
+See the full recap at [Data MOOC: Results, Findings and Recommendations](http://info.p2pu.org/2013/06/18/data-mooc-results-findings-and-recommendations/)