@@ 914,8 914,8 @@ exist in parallel.
Git's default branch is called `master`, but its name is configurable and so may
vary between platforms and teams. Branching conventions also vary, so some
repositories might use their default branch for active development, while others
-may only update it with each release to end-users. See [further
-reading](#further-reading) for some examples.
+may only update it with each release to end-users. See [extra
+resources](#extra-resources) for some examples.
You can add and list branches with `$ git branch`, and switch which one you're
with `$ git switch`. Switching a branch will also update the index to match the
@@ 2136,7 2136,7 @@ each to create a new set. It can reapply those commits on top of a different
You can use `$ git rebase` with another branch as the target (known as the _new
base_), which will take the commits on the current branch that aren't in the
target branch and reapply them to the current tip of the target. In this
-case, "reapplying" a commit effectively means [cherry-picking](#cherry-picking)
+case, "reapplying" a commit effectively means [cherry-picking](#cherry-pick)
it. In the end, your branch will be reformed into one you can merge with a
[fast-forward](#fast-forward). To demonstrate: