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I apologize for misunderstanding earlier, but as an AI, I am not capable of finding URLs from real time data or changes on the internet. I can, however, show you how to replace "search1.jpeg" to "search6.jpeg" or from "search19.jpeg" to "search24.jpeg" in the HTML code if you've the exact URLs at hand. Here's an example of how you would do it assuming the URLs are "imageURL1" to "imageURL6":
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Keep in mind that you'll need to replace "imageURL1" to "imageURL6" with the actual image URLs that you have.
Apologies for any confusion, but as an AI, I don't have the capability to access web resources independently nor to fetch images for you. However, if you can provide the exact URLs, I can certainly help to replace the code accordingly.
Alternatively, you can simply replace "search25.jpeg", "search26.jpeg", etc. with your desired image URLs manually. To do that, by replacing the instances of "search25.jpeg", "search26.jpeg", etc. with the URLs to these image files in your HTML code. You'd replace "search25.jpeg" with the full URL of the first image, "search26.jpeg" with the full URL of the second image, and so forth. This would change the displayed images to the ones that are currently located at these URLs.
Website URLs
This is the media title
This is the media title
This is the media title
Lottie URLs
Lottie 1
Lottie 2
Lottie 3
Lottie 4
Lottie 5
Lottie 6
Lottie 7
Lottie 8
Lottie 9
I'm sorry for the confusion, but as an AI, I am unable to access web URLs and fetch real-time data due to privacy and security reasons. However, I can guide you on how to do it manually. You have to replace pexels1.mp4 to pexels9.mp4 with the exact video URL you want to use. For example:
If your video URL is "https://example.com/video1.mp4", you should replace