diff --git a/docs/Conventions.md b/docs/Conventions.md
index a38b969d..1d7d1acd 100644
--- a/docs/Conventions.md
+++ b/docs/Conventions.md
@@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ This pattern of defining typeclasses instances and then including the correspond
 
 ReasonML/OCaml does not support implicit typeclass resolution like Haskell, Purescript, and Scala.  This is a bummer, because it puts some roadblocks in the way of seamlessly using the typeclass infrastructure that is provided by `Relude`.  For example, in `Haskell`, you can use the `>>=` (`bind`) operator anywhere you want, as long as the compiler can find a `Monad` instance for the type in question somewhere in scope.  In ReasonML/OCaml, there is no ad-hoc polymorphism, so you can't just use operators and functions from typeclasses like you can in Haskell and Purescript.
 
-Instead, ReasonML/OCaml provides the concept of [first-class modules](https://v1.realworldocaml.org/v1/en/html/first-class-modules.html).  This allows you to pass actual OCaml modules into functions, which gives you the same power of abstraction as typeclasses, but without the implicit (automatic) resolution.  "First-class modules" can be a bit brain-bending at first, but it becomes more clear when demonstrated with simpler typeclasses like `SHOW` or `EQ`.
+Instead, ReasonML/OCaml provides the concept of [first-class modules](https://dev.realworldocaml.org/first-class-modules.html).  This allows you to pass actual OCaml modules into functions, which gives you the same power of abstraction as typeclasses, but without the implicit (automatic) resolution.  "First-class modules" can be a bit brain-bending at first, but it becomes more clear when demonstrated with simpler typeclasses like `SHOW` or `EQ`.
 
 ## `*By` functions as an alternative to first-class modules
 
diff --git a/src/Relude.re b/src/Relude.re
index a46b9774..e3c53976 100644
--- a/src/Relude.re
+++ b/src/Relude.re
@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ the [Array] module provided by the OCaml stdlib.
 In many cases, however, you {e will} want to shadow the existing stdlib modules
 with their Relude equivalents. In this case, you could [open Relude;] but doing
 so may shadow more than you want (e.g. the [Js] module provided by Melange will
-also be shadowed). See {{: Relude_Globals} [Relude.Globals]} for a better
+also be shadowed). See {{: ./Relude_Globals} [Relude.Globals]} for a better
 solution.
 |}
 ];