fix more invalid documentation urls

2 files changed, 25 insertions, 25 deletions

diff --git a/docs/dev/workflows.md b/docs/dev/workflows.md
index f7eb9c27..49d2146c 100644
--- a/docs/dev/workflows.md
+++ b/docs/dev/workflows.md
@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@
 		- [Activity Eligibility](#activity-eligibility)
 	- [Defining Activities](#defining-activities)
 		- [Activity with Run-Once Eligibility](#activity-with-run-once-eligibility)
-		- [Activity with Auto-Generated Eligibility](#activity-with-auto-generated-eligibility)
+		- [Activity with Auto-Generated Eligibility](#activity-with-auto-generated-control-setting-eligibility)
 		- [Activity with Setting-Based Eligibility](#activity-with-setting-based-eligibility)
 		- [Activity with View-Type Eligibility](#activity-with-view-type-eligibility)
 		- [Activity with Compound Eligibility](#activity-with-compound-eligibility)
@@ -121,7 +121,7 @@ As always, it's possible to interact with these settings programmatically using
 	Settings().set_string("analysis.workflows.functionWorkflow", 'core.function.defaultAnalysis', current_function)
 	Settings().get_string("analysis.workflows.functionWorkflow", current_function)
 	'core.function.defaultAnalysis'
-
+	
 	# BinaryView settings scope
 	Settings().get_string("analysis.workflows.functionWorkflow", bv)
 	'core.function.metaAnalysis'
@@ -181,11 +181,11 @@ You can query the list of all registered workflows or filter them by type using
 	<Workflow: core.function.objectiveC>,
 	<Workflow: core.module.defaultAnalysis>,
 	<Workflow: core.module.metaAnalysis>]
-
+	
 	# List all module workflows from the Settings API
 	Settings().query_property_string_list("analysis.workflows.moduleWorkflow", "enum")
 	['core.module.defaultAnalysis', 'core.module.metaAnalysis']
-
+	
 	# List all function workflows from the Settings API
 	>>> Settings().query_property_string_list("analysis.workflows.functionWorkflow", "enum")
 	['core.function.defaultAnalysis', 'core.function.dsc', 'core.function.metaAnalysis', 'core.function.objectiveC']
@@ -201,22 +201,22 @@ The following example demonstrates how to modify a module workflow by clearing a
 	```python
 	# Clone the workflow
 	workflow = Workflow("core.module.metaAnalysis").clone()
-
+	
 	# Optional: Visualize the workflow topology in the UI
 	workflow.show_topology()
-
+	
 	# Get the root activity of the workflow
 	root = workflow.get_activity("core.module.defaultAnalysis")
-
+	
 	# Clear all activities in the workflow
 	workflow.clear()
-
+	
 	# Re-register the root activity as the only activity in the workflow
 	workflow.register_activity(root)
-
+	
 	# Register the modified workflow
 	workflow.register()
-
+	
 	# Trigger an analysis update on the BinaryView and observe the no-op behavior
 	bv.update_analysis()
 	```
@@ -229,22 +229,22 @@ This example demonstrates how to create a custom workflow that performs only the
 	```python
 	# Clone the workflow and give it a unique name
 	stringsWorkflowOnly = Workflow("core.module.metaAnalysis").clone("stringsAnalysisOnly")
-
+	
 	# Retrieve relevant activities for strings analysis
 	root = stringsWorkflowOnly.get_activity("core.module.defaultAnalysis")
 	sa1 = stringsWorkflowOnly.get_activity("core.module.queueRegionsForStringsAnalysis")
 	sa2 = stringsWorkflowOnly.get_activity("core.module.stringsAnalysis")
-
+	
 	# Clear all existing activities
 	stringsWorkflowOnly.clear()
-
+	
 	# Register only the strings analysis activities
 	stringsWorkflowOnly.register_activity(sa1)
 	stringsWorkflowOnly.register_activity(sa2)
-
+	
 	# Register the root activity to include the strings analysis steps
 	stringsWorkflowOnly.register_activity(root, [sa1, sa2])
-
+	
 	# Register the modified workflow
 	configuration = json.dumps({
 		"title" : "Strings-Only Analysis",
@@ -252,7 +252,7 @@ This example demonstrates how to create a custom workflow that performs only the
 		"targetType": "module"
 	})
 	stringsWorkflowOnly.register(configuration)
-
+	
 	# Apply the custom workflow to a binary view and run the analysis
 	options = {"analysis.workflows.moduleWorkflow": "stringsAnalysisOnly"}
 	with load(".../helloworld", options=options) as view:
@@ -276,10 +276,10 @@ This example demonstrates how to customize the function-level analysis by adding
 			}
 		}
 	})
-
+	
 	# Clone the meta function workflow for customization
 	workflow = Workflow("core.function.metaAnalysis").clone()
-
+	
 	# Register a new activity
 	workflow.register_activity(Activity(
 		configuration,
@@ -288,10 +288,10 @@ This example demonstrates how to customize the function-level analysis by adding
 			# Insert decoder logic here :P
 		)
 	))
-
+	
 	# Insert the new activity before the "generateHighLevelIL" step
 	workflow.insert("core.function.generateHighLevelIL", ["analysis.plugins.xorStringDecoder"])
-
+	
 	# Register the modified meta function workflow
 	workflow.register()
 	```
@@ -333,7 +333,7 @@ modifying, or transforming the context.
 The structural relationship of an Activity—whether it has children or serves as a child of another Activity—is defined by the Workflow. The Workflow determines the execution order and dependency graph, making Activities composable and adaptable to various analysis pipelines.
 
 - **Declarative Metadata via JSON Configuration**:
-Each Activity is accompanied by metadata that provides essential information for its integration and execution within a workflow. The metadata structure ensures that Activities are not only functionally robust but also easy to manage and integrate into complex workflows. This metadata is defined through a JSON configuration and serves several purposes:
+	Each Activity is accompanied by metadata that provides essential information for its integration and execution within a workflow. The metadata structure ensures that Activities are not only functionally robust but also easy to manage and integrate into complex workflows. This metadata is defined through a JSON configuration and serves several purposes:
 
 	- **Identification and Documentation**:
 	Activities are uniquely identified by a name, with optional title and description fields to provide concise and detailed documentation. These fields make it easier to understand the purpose and function of each Activity.
@@ -594,17 +594,17 @@ The `show_topology()` function offers two distinct ways to visualize a workflow:
 	```python
 	Workflow("core.module.metaAnalysis").show_topology()
 	```
-This command displays a static view of the workflow, showcasing its predefined structure. It highlights the configured activities and their relationships, providing a clear overview of the workflow's design. The topology graph is reactive, meaning if you're activly modifying the workflow, the graph will update in real-time to reflect the changes.
+	This command displays a static view of the workflow, showcasing its predefined structure. It highlights the configured activities and their relationships, providing a clear overview of the workflow's design. The topology graph is reactive, meaning if you're activly modifying the workflow, the graph will update in real-time to reflect the changes.
 
 - **Dynamic Workflow View**:
 	```python
 	# The Module Workflow is bound to a BinaryView instance and its Workflow Machine
 	bv.workflow.show_topology()
-
+	
 	# The Function Workflow is bound to a Function instance and its Workflow Machine
 	current_function.workflow.show_topology()
 	```
-These commands build upon the static view by incorporating real-time dynamic state information. It provides additional insights such as the current eligibility of activities, override states, and other runtime data. This enhanced view offers a more detailed and interactive perspective, making it invaluable for monitoring and debugging during execution.
+	These commands build upon the static view by incorporating real-time dynamic state information. It provides additional insights such as the current eligibility of activities, override states, and other runtime data. This enhanced view offers a more detailed and interactive perspective, making it invaluable for monitoring and debugging during execution.
 
 **_NOTE:_** Using the dynamic view, the eligibility of activities can be toggled interactively. Currently, this behavior is tied to the double-click event on an activity node. This feature allows you to quickly cycle through different eligibility states, enabling rapid testing and validation of activity configurations.
 
diff --git a/docs/guide/types/index.md b/docs/guide/types/index.md
index ea1df4f8..7abcae64 100644
--- a/docs/guide/types/index.md
+++ b/docs/guide/types/index.md
@@ -13,6 +13,6 @@ Additionally, several types of containers for type information are documented he
 - [Type Libraries](typelibraries.md): Type Libraries contain types from commonly-used dynamic libraries 
 - [Platform Types](platformtypes.md): Types that automatically apply to a platform
 - [Type Archives](typearchives.md): How you can use type archives to share types between analysis databases
-- [Signature Libraries](../../dev/annotation.md#signature-library): Signature libraries are used to match names of functions with signatures for code that is statically compiled
+- [Signature Libraries](../../dev/annotation.md#signature-libraries): Signature libraries are used to match names of functions with signatures for code that is statically compiled
 
 Additionally, make sure to see the [applying annotations](../../dev/annotation.md) section of the developer guide for information about using the API with types and covering the creation of many of the items described below.