d'oh. gifs aren't pngs.

Author: Susan Vanderplas

part-tools/04-scripts-notebooks.qmd

@@ -127,7 +127,7 @@ This will launch an interactive python session (**ipython**).
 
 You should get a prompt that looks like this: `>>>`
 
-![Bash terminal window (on Linux - yours will look different). The first line shows the default prompt, and I typed in `python` and hit enter, launching the `python` program. The remaining lines are the Ipython startup messages showing the version of python and the operating system. The `>>>` prompt indicates that python is waiting for a command. Hitting enter will cause Python to calculate the result of 2+2.](../images/tools/rstudio-launch-py.png){fig-alt="A bash Linux terminal within RStudio. The first line shows the user, computer name, and path, along with some extra stuff in parentheses at the beginning that doesn't matter now. The `$` character indicates that bash is waiting for a command: `python`. The next two lines are the python startup messages indicating the python version and operating system, and suggesting relevant commands like help, copyright, credits, and license for more information. Finally, there is a >>> prompt at which the user has typed 2+2."}
+![Bash terminal window (on Linux - yours will look different). The first line shows the default prompt, and I typed in `python` and hit enter, launching the `python` program. The remaining lines are the Ipython startup messages showing the version of python and the operating system. The `>>>` prompt indicates that python is waiting for a command. Hitting enter will cause Python to calculate the result of 2+2.](../images/tools/rstudio-launch-py.gif){fig-alt="A bash Linux terminal within RStudio. The first line shows the user, computer name, and path, along with some extra stuff in parentheses at the beginning that doesn't matter now. The `$` character indicates that bash is waiting for a command: `python`. The next two lines are the python startup messages indicating the python version and operating system, and suggesting relevant commands like help, copyright, credits, and license for more information. Finally, there is a >>> prompt at which the user has typed 2+2."}
 Type in `2+2` and hit enter.
 
 :::