Update links to lmu-osc org

README.md

@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ In this session, you are going to start using the version control system Git fro
 * install and configure Git (as well as R and RStudio if needed), and create a GitHub account  
 * create a local RStudio project under version control  
 * make changes and **commit** them to your local repository (i.e. save your changes locally in your version control system)  
-* connect your local repository to your GitHub account by creating a remote GitHub repository and setting it as the 'origin' of your local repository from the command line (this is the procedure you will have to follow to 'upgrade' your former RStudio projects that were not under version control and backed-up on GitHub; but in the future, I recommend you first create a GitHub repository (your remote origin) and then **clone** it locally (i.e. copy it to your computer while maintaining a connection to your remote (GitHub) version). This procedure, easily done from RStudio, will be covered in the [second workshop](https://malikaihle.github.io/Collaborative-RStudio-GitHub/))  
+* connect your local repository to your GitHub account by creating a remote GitHub repository and setting it as the 'origin' of your local repository from the command line (this is the procedure you will have to follow to 'upgrade' your former RStudio projects that were not under version control and backed-up on GitHub; but in the future, I recommend you first create a GitHub repository (your remote origin) and then **clone** it locally (i.e. copy it to your computer while maintaining a connection to your remote (GitHub) version). This procedure, easily done from RStudio, will be covered in the [second workshop](https://lmu-osc.github.io/Collaborative-RStudio-GitHub/))  
 * **push** your local changes to your remote repository (i.e. synchronise your changes to your GitHub version)  
 
 Once this workflow is set up, you can easily work with several computers or with collaborators: if you have changes in your GitHub version (if you or a collaborator pushed changes from another computer or if you made changes online, directly on GitHub), you can **pull** them into your local version (i.e fetch changes and merge them locally, to keep your copy up-to-date).

index.qmd

@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ In this session, you are going to start using the version control system Git fro
 * install and configure Git (as well as R and RStudio if needed), and create a GitHub account  
 * create a local RStudio project under version control  
 * make changes and **commit** them to your local repository (i.e. save your changes locally in your version control system)  
-* connect your local repository to your GitHub account by creating a remote GitHub repository and setting it as the 'origin' of your local repository from the command line (this is the procedure you will have to follow to 'upgrade' your former RStudio projects that were not under version control and backed-up on GitHub; but in the future, I recommend you first create a GitHub repository (your remote origin) and then **clone** it locally (i.e. copy it to your computer while maintaining a connection to your remote (GitHub) version). This procedure, easily done from RStudio, will be covered in the [second workshop](https://malikaihle.github.io/Collaborative-RStudio-GitHub/))  
+* connect your local repository to your GitHub account by creating a remote GitHub repository and setting it as the 'origin' of your local repository from the command line (this is the procedure you will have to follow to 'upgrade' your former RStudio projects that were not under version control and backed-up on GitHub; but in the future, I recommend you first create a GitHub repository (your remote origin) and then **clone** it locally (i.e. copy it to your computer while maintaining a connection to your remote (GitHub) version). This procedure, easily done from RStudio, will be covered in the [second workshop](https://lmu-osc.github.io/Collaborative-RStudio-GitHub/))  
 * **push** your local changes to your remote repository (i.e. synchronise your changes to your GitHub version)  
 
 Once this workflow is set up, you can easily work with several computers or with collaborators: if you have changes in your GitHub version (if you or a collaborator pushed changes from another computer or if you made changes online, directly on GitHub), you can **pull** them into your local version (i.e fetch changes and merge them locally, to keep your copy up-to-date).