Update blog/posts/05-16-2025 Learning to Leverage Gitea Runners.md

blog/posts/05-16-2025 Learning to Leverage Gitea Runners.md

@@ -89,3 +89,11 @@ jobs:
 !!! note "`runs-on` Variable"
     In this example workflow file, we are targeting the previously-mentioned `gitea-runner-mkdocs` runner, which we gave that "label" in the docker-compose.yaml file's `GITEA_RUNNER_LABELS` variable.  You can name these labels whatever you want, as a way of organizing which runners run which workflows associated with a repository when changes are made to the repository.
 
+### It All Comes Together
+When all of this is set up, it works exactly like Git-Repo-Updater did, but more securely, faster, and more robustly, as the tasks can be changed from the repository-level instead of having to make changes inside of a `Dockerfile` or having to learn how to publish your own Docker containers to a registry.  When you learn how to do it, it becomes faster and easier to set up than Git-Repo-Updater as well.
+
+Then, when you push changes to a repository, the workflow's task triggers automatically, and appears under the "**Actions**" section of Gitea, and copies the repository data to the production server's configuration folder, entirely on its own.  The power of runners is only limited by your creativity and can rapidly accelerate not just GitOpts workflows, but other more advanced flows (I will research this more in the future).
+
+Gitea Act Runners are a beautiful thing, and it's a damn shame it took me this long to get around to learning how they work and using them.
+
+![Gitea_Runner_Screenshot](https://docs.bunny-lab.io/blog/Images/Gitea_Runner_Screenshot.png)