removed image from the blog post and moved into the body of the blog post

Signed-off-by: Batuhan Apaydın <[email protected]>

Author: developer-guy

_posts/2021-01-26-integrate-with-github-apps-and-faasd.md

@@ -4,7 +4,6 @@ description: "In this guide, we are going to demonstrate how to build your own G
 tags: inlets-pro inletsctl go github-application faasd raspberry-pi
 author_staff_member: developer-guy
 dark_background: true
-image: /images/2021-01-15-github-application-using-go-and-inlets-pro/faasd-issue-bot.png
 date: 2021-01-26
 
 ---
@@ -25,6 +24,8 @@ In this guide, we are going to develop a [GitHub App](https://docs.github.com/en
 
 > If you are a Kubernetes or K3s user and want to follow along, you can do so and switch out faasd and inletsctl, for the [inlets-operator for Kubernetes](https://github.com/inlets/inlets-operator) and your local cluster. Everything else will work the same.
 
+![overview](/images/2021-01-15-github-application-using-go-and-inlets-pro/faasd-issue-bot.png)
+
 A GitHub App acts on its own behalf, taking actions via the API directly using its own identity, which means you don't need to maintain a bot or service account as a separate user. GitHub Apps can be installed directly on organizations and user accounts and granted access to specific repositories. They come with built-in webhooks and narrow, specific permissions. When you set up your GitHub App, you can select the repositories you want it to access. For example, in this guide we are going to develop a Github App that respond or close the comments for your repositories that you installed Github App for.
 
 Two examples that make thorough use of GitHub Apps are below: