Fixing broken links found via 'rake test'

_compress_images_cache.yml

@@ -1429,3 +1429,7 @@ assets/images/guide/glossary/signature@2x.jpg: signature@2x.jpg
 assets/images/contribute/alby.png: alby.png
 assets/images/contribute/bitcoin-smiles.png: bitcoin-smiles.png
 assets/images/contribute/hello-bitcoin.png: hello-bitcoin.png
+assets/images/guide/designing-products/wallet-interoperability/hardware-wallets.jpg: hardware-wallets.jpg
+assets/images/guide/designing-products/wallet-interoperability/hardware-wallets@2x.jpg: hardware-wallets@2x.jpg
+assets/images/guide/designing-products/wallet-interoperability/user-interface.jpg: user-interface.jpg
+assets/images/guide/designing-products/wallet-interoperability/user-interface@2x.jpg: user-interface@2x.jpg

guide/designing-products/common-user-flows.md

@@ -276,7 +276,7 @@ Wallets can also be created with control shared between several other wallets, s
    layout = "float-left"
 %}
 
-Like fiat currencies, securely storing funds can be as simple as storing some coins in your pocket or highly complex with multiple banks’ safety deposit boxes. For self-custodial wallets, all of this is in the users’ hands, although wallet software ideally provides guidelines and support to more easily follow best practices. See also, the [Private key management](/guide/private-key-management/introduction/) section and [Protecting a wallet](guide/onboarding/protecting-a-wallet/).
+Like fiat currencies, securely storing funds can be as simple as storing some coins in your pocket or highly complex with multiple banks’ safety deposit boxes. For self-custodial wallets, all of this is in the users’ hands, although wallet software ideally provides guidelines and support to more easily follow best practices. See also, the [Private key management](/guide/private-key-management/introduction/) section and [Protecting a wallet](/guide/onboarding/protecting-a-wallet/).
 
 </div>
 

guide/getting-started/software.md

@@ -172,7 +172,7 @@ Primarily used by developers, CLIs offer feature-rich ways to interact with node
    layout = "float-right-desktop"
 %}
 
-Bitcoin [mining]({{ '/guide/getting-started/technology-primer/#how-are-transactions-confirmed' | relative_url }}) is the act of confirming transactions by solving a computationally intense problem, which is rewarded via freshly minted bitcoin and transaction fees.
+Bitcoin [mining]({{ '/guide/getting-started/technology-primer/#how-is-the-blockchain-secured' | relative_url }}) is the act of confirming transactions by solving a computationally intense problem, which is rewarded via freshly minted bitcoin and transaction fees.
 
 Mining has become primarily a professional undertaking with dedicated software to manage racks of [mining hardware]({{ '/guide/getting-started/hardware/#mining-hardware' | relative_url }}). However, some wallets still offer mining features, and there are also cloud mining providers that allow customers to rent mining capacity.
 

guide/getting-started/technology-primer.md

@@ -197,7 +197,7 @@ While creating a transaction to move your funds from one address to another is c
 There are multiple scaling solutions built on top of Bitcoin's base layer, but we will be focusing on the Lightning Network in this guide.
 
 **More info**
-- [Transaction lifecycle](/payments/transactions)
+- [Transaction lifecycle](/guide/payments/transactions/)
 
 <!--
    While the base layer needs to have high integrity of decentralization, high security guarantees, and solid monetary principals...

guide/getting-started/why-bitcoin-is-unique.md

@@ -67,7 +67,7 @@ In addition, six fundamental properties define whether or not a currency can act
 5. Divisibility
 6. Recognizability
 
-Although bitcoin is purely digital, it meets every classical definition of what makes something money. Instead of relying on physical properties (like gold and silver) or central authorities (like government-issued fiat currencies), bitcoin relies on the world’s most powerful [computer network]({{ '/guide/getting-started/technology-primer/#what-is-a-node' | relative_url }}) to mathematically enforce the rules that make it the first truly digital form of cash.
+Although bitcoin is purely digital, it meets every classical definition of what makes something money. Instead of relying on physical properties (like gold and silver) or central authorities (like government-issued fiat currencies), bitcoin relies on the world’s most powerful [computer network]({{ '/guide/glossary/node/' | relative_url }}) to mathematically enforce the rules that make it the first truly digital form of cash.
 
 Natively digital money can also be extended in previously unthinkable ways. From smart contracts to Layer 2 solutions like the Lightning Network that enable faster and cheaper payments, Bitcoin can get built upon to enable new and evolving use cases.
 </div>

guide/glossary/index.md

@@ -169,7 +169,7 @@ BIP44 introduced the following structure, which BIP49 and BIP84 follow:<br/>
 The path to the first address in a bitcoin-wallet using BIP84 will look like this:<br/>
 `m/84h/0h/0h/0/0`
 
-For full [interoperability](/guide/designing-products/principles/#interoperability) a wallet should support all of these standards. More information can be found [here](/guide/designing-products/wallet-interoperability/#wallet-import-and-export) and [here](https://learnmeabitcoin.com/technical/derivation-paths).
+For full [interoperability](/guide/designing-products/principles/#interoperability) a wallet should support all of these standards. More information can be found [here](/guide/designing-products/wallet-interoperability/#wallet-backups) and [here](https://learnmeabitcoin.com/technical/derivation-paths).
 
 ### Extended private key (xpriv)
 

guide/payments/send.md

@@ -62,7 +62,7 @@ You do not need to follow the order below. Feel free to tailor the configuration
    layout = "float-right-desktop"
 %}
 
-To send a payment on the Bitcoin blockchain, the sender needs to obtain an address from the recipient. Since Bitcoin [addresses]({{ '/guide/glossary/address' | relative_url }}) are long and seemingly random, they are best shared by copying and pasting in plain text, as a [payment link]({{ '/guide/designing-products/wallet-interoperability/#payment-links' | relative_url }}), or as a scannable [QR Code]({{ '/guide/designing-products/wallet-interoperability/#qr-codes' | relative_url }}).
+To send a payment on the Bitcoin blockchain, the sender needs to obtain an address from the recipient. Since Bitcoin [addresses]({{ '/guide/glossary/address' | relative_url }}) are long and seemingly random, they are best shared by copying and pasting in plain text, as a [payment link]({{ '/guide/designing-products/wallet-interoperability/#payments' | relative_url }}), or as a scannable [QR Code]({{ '/guide/designing-products/wallet-interoperability/#qr-codes' | relative_url }}).
 
 The receiver does this by generating a new address in their wallet application, then sharing it with the sender. If the sender and receiver are physically close to each other, scanning the receiver's address as a QR Code will be easy. Still, if they are not, they can send the address as text in any regular communication tool like email, SMS, etc.
 </div>

guide/payments/transactions.md

@@ -74,7 +74,7 @@ Once validated, the node passes the transaction on to other nodes in the network
 <!-- indicate that a tx with a fee rate that is lower than the current normal can be stuck and even forgotten by miners if it remains in the mempool for too long -->
 
 #### 7. Confirmations
-Given that you know [how transactions are confirmed]({{ '/guide/getting-started/technology-primer/#how-are-transactions-confirmed' | relative_url }}), lets look at how the number of confirmations affects the payment settlement.
+Given that you know [how transactions are confirmed]({{ '/guide/getting-started/technology-primer/#how-is-the-blockchain-secured' | relative_url }}), lets look at how the number of confirmations affects the payment settlement.
 
 Not every miner creates the new block with the same transactions, so some nodes may have a different version of the blockchain than others for a short time. The Bitcoin protocol's main function is to bring all nodes to the same version of the blockchain. Through a process called chain reorganization, nodes remove their incorrect block and update with the winning block as determined by the majority of other nodes.