fix: updated blog post draft

src/blog/9.11.25.md

@@ -49,9 +49,22 @@ sha256:11b0c9d9ec70cb97832fa98029cf0e3548466760646d7431c19a4cc427bc83e0
 {%- endcommand %}
 <br>
 
-## Lets upload to CML
+## CML setup
 
-Next, head to your CML page and upload the .tar file we just created. I'm running WSL2 so it is easy enough to open the linux folder in Windows and upload it to CML. 
-![Upload prompt in CML](/assets/images/9.8.25/cml-upload.webp)
+Before we can upload our image we will need to create a node definition.
 <br>
 
+### Node definition
+
+In CML, click on `Tools > Node and Image Definitions`. You have the option of adding a new node definition or importing one from a yaml file. If this is your first time creating a node definition I recommend exporting an existing definition and updating it for your own use. I have provided the yaml file for my node definition below. 
+<br>
+
+### Image definition
+
+Go back to the `Node and Image Definitions` section. This time under the `Image definitions` button hit `Manage`. Here we will upload the .tar file we just created. I'm running WSL2 so it is easy enough to open the linux folder in Windows and upload it to CML. When it's finished click `Create new image definition`.
+<br>
+<br>
+
+Here you will need to enter the ID, Label, Node Definition, Disk Image, and Disk Hash. For the Node Definition your new node will be at the bottom. Select your recently uploaded disk image in the appropriate field and enter the hash you got from the steps before.
+
+###