update unified accounts links and images

builders/get-started/networks/moonbeam-dev.md

@@ -244,7 +244,7 @@ produceBlock();
 
 ## Prefunded Development Accounts {: #pre-funded-development-accounts }
 
-Moonbeam has a [unified accounts](/learn/features/unified-accounts){target=\_blank} system, which enables users to have an Ethereum-styled H160 account that can interact with the Substrate API and the Ethereum API. As a result, you can interact with your account through [Polkadot.js Apps](#connecting-polkadot-js-apps-to-a-local-moonbeam-node) or [MetaMask](/tokens/connect/metamask){target=\_blank} (or any other [EVM wallet](/tokens/connect/){target=\_blank}). In addition, you can also use other [development tools](/builders/build/eth-api/dev-env/){target=\_blank}, such as [Remix](/builders/build/eth-api/dev-env/remix/){target=\_blank} and [Hardhat](/builders/build/eth-api/dev-env/hardhat/){target=\_blank}.
+Moonbeam has a [unified accounts](/learn/core-concepts/unified-accounts){target=\_blank} system, which enables users to have an Ethereum-styled H160 account that can interact with the Substrate API and the Ethereum API. As a result, you can interact with your account through [Polkadot.js Apps](#connecting-polkadot-js-apps-to-a-local-moonbeam-node) or [MetaMask](/tokens/connect/metamask){target=\_blank} (or any other [EVM wallet](/tokens/connect/){target=\_blank}). In addition, you can also use other [development tools](/builders/build/eth-api/dev-env/){target=\_blank}, such as [Remix](/builders/build/eth-api/dev-env/remix/){target=\_blank} and [Hardhat](/builders/build/eth-api/dev-env/hardhat/){target=\_blank}.
 
 Your Moonbeam development node comes with ten prefunded Ethereum-styled accounts for development. The addresses are derived from Substrate's canonical development mnemonic:
 

builders/get-started/quick-start.md

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ description: Everything you need to know to get started developing, deploying, a
 
 Moonbeam is a fully Ethereum-compatible smart contract platform on Polkadot. As such, you can interact with Moonbeam via the [Ethereum API](/builders/build/eth-api/){target=\_blank} and [Substrate API](/builders/build/substrate-api/){target=\_blank}.
 
-Although Moonbeam is a Substrate-based platform, Moonbeam uses a [unified accounts](/learn/features/unified-accounts){target=\_blank} system, which replaces Substrate-style accounts and keys with Ethereum-style accounts and keys. As a result, you can interact with your Moonbeam account with [MetaMask](/tokens/connect/metamask){target=\_blank}, [Ledger](/tokens/connect/ledger/){target=\_blank}, and other Ethereum-compatible wallets by simply adding Moonbeam's network configurations. Similarly, you can develop on Moonbeam using Ethereum [libraries](/builders/build/eth-api/libraries/){target=\_blank} and [development environments](/builders/build/eth-api/dev-env/){target=\_blank}.
+Although Moonbeam is a Substrate-based platform, Moonbeam uses a [unified accounts](/learn/core-concepts/unified-accounts){target=\_blank} system, which replaces Substrate-style accounts and keys with Ethereum-style accounts and keys. As a result, you can interact with your Moonbeam account with [MetaMask](/tokens/connect/metamask){target=\_blank}, [Ledger](/tokens/connect/ledger/){target=\_blank}, and other Ethereum-compatible wallets by simply adding Moonbeam's network configurations. Similarly, you can develop on Moonbeam using Ethereum [libraries](/builders/build/eth-api/libraries/){target=\_blank} and [development environments](/builders/build/eth-api/dev-env/){target=\_blank}.
 
 ## Moonbeam Networks {: #moonbeam-networks }
 

learn/core-concepts/balances.md

@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ While Moonbeam strives to be compatible with Ethereum's Web3 API and EVM, there
 
 One of the design goals of Moonbeam is to create an environment that is as close as possible to Ethereum, and to offer a set of Web3 RPC endpoints that are compatible with Ethereum. However, Moonbeam is also a Substrate based chain, which means that it exposes Substrate RPCs, and that it has integral functionality that is powered by Substrate such as Staking, Governance, and other features which are not part of the Ethereum API.
 
-Moonbeam [unified accounts](/learn/features/unified-accounts/){target=\_blank} are one way that Moonbeam achieves Ethereum compatibility, by changing the underlying account type in the protocol to be Ethereum-like (H160 or 20 byte addresses starting with `0x`). Unified accounts are used by both the Substrate and Ethereum APIs, and map to the same underlying data storage on the blockchain. Nevertheless, there are important differences that users coming from Ethereum should understand when using Moonbeam accounts via the Ethereum API.
+Moonbeam [unified accounts](/learn/core-concepts/unified-accounts/){target=\_blank} are one way that Moonbeam achieves Ethereum compatibility, by changing the underlying account type in the protocol to be Ethereum-like (H160 or 20 byte addresses starting with `0x`). Unified accounts are used by both the Substrate and Ethereum APIs, and map to the same underlying data storage on the blockchain. Nevertheless, there are important differences that users coming from Ethereum should understand when using Moonbeam accounts via the Ethereum API.
 
 This guide will outline some of these main differences and what to expect when using Moonbeam for the first time.
 

learn/core-concepts/unified-accounts.md

@@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ However, Alice only knows the private key of the H160 address, and not of the ma
 
 The following diagram illustrates this configuration.
 
-![Old account system diagram](/images/learn/features/unified-accounts/unified-accounts-1.webp)
+![Old account system diagram](/images/learn/core-concepts/unified-accounts/unified-accounts-1.webp)
 
 This can creates friction and a poor user experience for Alice. First, she has to move tokens to her H160 mapped H256 address to be able to make transactions and deploy contracts through the EVM. Second, she also needs to hold a balance in her other H256 address (which she has a different private key for) to use Substrate-based features. So in short, Alice needs a minimum of two private keys to have the best of both worlds.
 
@@ -33,6 +33,6 @@ With unified accounts, a user, for example, Bob, will only need a single H160 ad
 
 The diagram for this new configuration looks as follows.
 
-![New account system diagram](/images/learn/features/unified-accounts/unified-accounts-2.webp)
+![New account system diagram](/images/learn/core-concepts/unified-accounts/unified-accounts-2.webp)
 
 That is it, Bob only holds one private key that matches one address. He does not need to move balances between 2 different accounts and is able to access all the features with a single account and private key. We have standardized this single account to conform to the Ethereum-style H160 address and ECDSA key standards.

learn/features/eth-compatibility.md

@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ Moonbeam employs H160 Ethereum-style accounts and ECDSA keys, ensuring compatibi
 
 Learn more:
 
-- [Moonbeam's unified accounts system](/learn/features/unified-accounts){target=\_blank}
+- [Moonbeam's unified accounts system](/learn/core-concepts/unified-accounts){target=\_blank}
 
 ### JSON-RPC Support {: #json-rpc-support }
 

learn/platform/technology.md

@@ -77,7 +77,7 @@ The [EVM pallet](https://polkadot-evm.github.io/frontier/frame/ethereum.html){ta
 
 The EVM executes Ethereum smart contract bytecode, typically written in a language like Solidity, and then compiles it to EVM bytecode. The EVM pallet aims to emulate the functionality of executing smart contracts on Ethereum within the Substrate runtime. As such, it allows existing EVM code to be executed in Substrate-based blockchains.
 
-Inside the EVM are standard H160 Ethereum-style accounts, with associated data such as the balance and nonce. All of the accounts in the EVM are backed by a configurable Substrate account type. Moonbeam has configured the Substrate account type to be a non-standard H160 account fully compatibile with Ethereum. So, you only need a single account to interact with the Substrate runtime and the EVM. For more information on Moonbeam's account system, please refer to the [Unified Accounts](/learn/features/unified-accounts/){target=\_blank} page.
+Inside the EVM are standard H160 Ethereum-style accounts, with associated data such as the balance and nonce. All of the accounts in the EVM are backed by a configurable Substrate account type. Moonbeam has configured the Substrate account type to be a non-standard H160 account fully compatible with Ethereum. So, you only need a single account to interact with the Substrate runtime and the EVM. For more information on Moonbeam's account system, please refer to the [Unified Accounts](/learn/core-concepts/unified-accounts/){target=\_blank} page.
 
 With a unified accounts system, a mapped Substrate account can call the EVM pallet to deposit or withdraw balance from the Substrate-base currency into a different balance managed and used by the EVM pallet. Once a balance exists, smart contracts can be created and interacted with.
 

tokens/connect/polkadotjs.md

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ description: Follow this quick tutorial to learn how to use Moonbeam’s Ethereu
 
 ## Introduction {: #introduction }
 
-As a Polkadot parachain, Moonbeam uses a [unified account structure](/learn/features/unified-accounts/){target=\_blank} that allows you to interact with Substrate (Polkadot) functionality and Moonbeam's EVM, all from a single Ethereum-style address. This unified account structure means that you don't need to maintain both a Substrate and an Ethereum account to interact with Moonbeam - instead, you can do it all with a single Ethereum private key.
+As a Polkadot parachain, Moonbeam uses a [unified account structure](/learn/core-concepts/unified-accounts/){target=\_blank} that allows you to interact with Substrate (Polkadot) functionality and Moonbeam's EVM, all from a single Ethereum-style address. This unified account structure means that you don't need to maintain both a Substrate and an Ethereum account to interact with Moonbeam - instead, you can do it all with a single Ethereum private key.
 
 The Polkadot.js Apps interface natively supports H160 addresses and ECDSA keys. So, in this tutorial, you can check out this integration of Ethereum-based accounts on [Polkadot.js Apps](https://polkadot.js.org/apps/?rpc=wss://wss.api.moonbase.moonbeam.network%2Fpublic-ws#/accounts){target=\_blank}.
 
@@ -82,7 +82,7 @@ To finish the wizard, you can set an account name and password. After a confirma
 
 ## Send a Transaction Through Substrate's API {: #sending-a-transaction-through-substrates-api }
 
-Now, to demonstrate the potential of Moonbeam's [unified accounts](/learn/features/unified-accounts){target=\_blank} scheme, you can make a transfer through the Substrate API using Polkadot.js Apps. Remember that you are interacting with Substrate using an Ethereum-style H160 address. To do so, you can import another account.
+Now, to demonstrate the potential of Moonbeam's [unified accounts](/learn/core-concepts/unified-accounts){target=\_blank} scheme, you can make a transfer through the Substrate API using Polkadot.js Apps. Remember that you are interacting with Substrate using an Ethereum-style H160 address. To do so, you can import another account.
 
 Next, click on Bob's **send** button, which opens another wizard that guides you through the process of sending a transaction.
 

tokens/connect/subwallet.md

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ description: This guide walks you through how to connect SubWallet, a comprehens
 
 Developers and users of Moonbeam have a variety of options when it comes to wallets. Thanks to Moonbeam's seamless Ethereum compatibility, Moonbeam supports a great variety of popular wallets, including [SubWallet](https://www.subwallet.app/){target=\_blank}.
 
-SubWallet is a comprehensive Web3 wallet that natively supports Substrate and Ethereum accounts. Although Moonbeam is a Substrate-based blockchain, it has a [unified account system](/learn/features/unified-accounts){target=\_blank} that replaces the default Substrate-style accounts and keys with Ethereum-style accounts and keys. Since SubWallet supports Ethereum-style accounts, you can interact with your Moonbeam account using SubWallet.
+SubWallet is a comprehensive Web3 wallet that natively supports Substrate and Ethereum accounts. Although Moonbeam is a Substrate-based blockchain, it has a [unified account system](/learn/core-concepts/unified-accounts){target=\_blank} that replaces the default Substrate-style accounts and keys with Ethereum-style accounts and keys. Since SubWallet supports Ethereum-style accounts, you can interact with your Moonbeam account using SubWallet.
 
 This guide takes you through all the necessary steps, from installing SubWallet to setting up a wallet, connecting it to Moonbeam, and sending funds.
 

tokens/connect/talisman.md

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ description: Follow this quick tutorial to learn how to use Moonbeam’s Ethereu
 
 ## Introduction {: #introduction }
 
-As a Polkadot parachain, Moonbeam uses a [unified account structure](/learn/features/unified-accounts/){target=\_blank} that allows you to interact with Substrate (Polkadot) functionality and Moonbeam's EVM, all from a single Ethereum-style address. This unified account structure means that you don't need to maintain both a Substrate and an Ethereum account to interact with Moonbeam - instead, you can do it all with a single Ethereum private key.
+As a Polkadot parachain, Moonbeam uses a [unified account structure](/learn/core-concepts/unified-accounts/){target=\_blank} that allows you to interact with Substrate (Polkadot) functionality and Moonbeam's EVM, all from a single Ethereum-style address. This unified account structure means that you don't need to maintain both a Substrate and an Ethereum account to interact with Moonbeam - instead, you can do it all with a single Ethereum private key.
 
 [Polkadot.js Apps](https://polkadot.js.org/apps/?rpc=wss://wss.api.moonbase.moonbeam.network%2Fpublic-ws#/accounts){target=\_blank} supports H160 accounts injected into the browser via an extension like [Talisman](https://www.talisman.xyz/){target=\_blank}. Note, Polkadot.js Apps is phasing out support for [accounts stored locally in the browser's cache](/tokens/connect/polkadotjs/). While you can continue to use any accounts that you've imported and stored in your browser locally via Polkadot.js Apps, you won't be able to add any new ones. This means that you'll need to use an extension like Talisman. Furthermore, injecting your account from an extension like Talisman is generally regarded to be safer than storing the account directly in the browser.
 
@@ -88,7 +88,7 @@ Although our new account has been successfully created, Polkadot.js Apps isn't a
 
 ## Sending a Transaction Through Substrate's API {: #sending-a-transaction-through-substrates-api }
 
-Now, to demonstrate the potential of Moonbeam's [unified accounts](/learn/features/unified-accounts){target=\_blank} scheme you can make a transfer through the Substrate API using Polkadot.js Apps. Remember that you are interacting with Substrate using an Ethereum-style H160 address. To do so, you can [add another account](#adding-a-new-account-to-talisman). The accounts in Talisman have been renamed to the familiar Alice and Bob accounts. To send some DEV funds from Alice to Bob, take the following steps:
+Now, to demonstrate the potential of Moonbeam's [unified accounts](/learn/core-concepts/unified-accounts){target=\_blank} scheme you can make a transfer through the Substrate API using Polkadot.js Apps. Remember that you are interacting with Substrate using an Ethereum-style H160 address. To do so, you can [add another account](#adding-a-new-account-to-talisman). The accounts in Talisman have been renamed to the familiar Alice and Bob accounts. To send some DEV funds from Alice to Bob, take the following steps:
 
 Click on Alice's **send** button, which opens another wizard that guides you through the process of sending a transaction.