1 files changed, 12 insertions, 12 deletions
diff --git a/docs/projects/index.md b/docs/projects/index.md
index bc1a59b..44d4fc5 100644
--- a/docs/projects/index.md
+++ b/docs/projects/index.md
@@ -8,21 +8,21 @@ MkDocs). But the few that do, are here.
 
 Projects below are sorted reverse chronologically (most recent first).
 
-## [blobcat PCB](blobcat-pcb)
+## [blobcat PCB](blobcat-pcb.md)
 
 ![Yellow PCB standing, colorful LEDs in marquee mode. Printed on PCB:
 "TechJI 2023" and "owo :blobcat:"](img/blobcat-pcb/marquee.gif)
 
 Fun? Yes. Stupid? 100%. It has no value other than blinky blinky.
 
-## [Byseekel](byseekel)
+## [Byseekel](byseekel.md)
 
 ![Both sides of a soldered PCB](img/byseekel/rev3.jpg)
 
 Sequel to [Bikeblinkers](#bikeblinkers), and a cautionary tale of why you
 shouldn't overcomplicate your project.
 
-## [Reflow Workshop: A Journal](reflow-workshop)
+## [Reflow Workshop: A Journal](reflow-workshop.md)
 
 ![Two PCBs with a cat printed on the silkscreen](img/reflow-workshop/kliments_vs_mine.jpg)
 
@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ First I watched the video and taught myself. One month later, I taught two
 friends. Another 2 days hence, we taught 17 people. In total, 20 terrified
 beginners are now ex-terrified beginners.
 
-## [bash workshop](bash-workshop)
+## [bash workshop](bash-workshop.md)
 
 ![Photo of workshop](img/bash-workshop/workshop.jpg)
 
@@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ social-wise.
 
 ## nand2tetris
 
-### [Part 1](nand2tetris_1)
+### [Part 1](nand2tetris_1.md)
 
 ![Diagram of a simple computer](img/nand2tetris_1/computer_registers.png)
 
@@ -50,7 +50,7 @@ In July 2022 I enrolled in a course called nand2tetris. In part one of
 this course I built a computer from NAND gates and ran assembly on it. It
 was great fun.
 
-### [Part 2.1](nand2tetris_2.1/)
+### [Part 2.1](nand2tetris_2.1.md)
 
 ![Diagram of a stack](img/nand2tetris_2.1/stack_before_add.png)
 
@@ -58,18 +58,18 @@ A few days after Part 1 was finished, I entered Part 2. There were so many
 things ahead of me that I decided to split it into multiple blogposts. In
 Part 2.1 I learned about the stack machine and wrote a VM translator.
 
-### [Part 2.2](nand2tetris_2.2/)
+### [Part 2.2](nand2tetris_2.2.md)
 
 In nand2tetris 2.2 I built a tokenizer for a simple language, Jack.
 
-## [SIRTET](sirtet)
+## [SIRTET](sirtet.md)
 
 ![Screenshot of SIRTET mid-game](img/sirtet/sirtet.png)
 
 In June 2022 I made a game in C. It was my first time using ncurses. Also,
 I no longer fear pointers (although I'd still keep away from them).
 
-## [One tøp song](one_top_song)
+## [One tøp song](one_top_song.md)
 
 ![Screenshot of desktop UI](img/one_top_song/ui_desktop.png)
 
@@ -80,7 +80,7 @@ Here are the steps I took over the course of this project, from
 downloading the lyrics, to generating a dataset, and finally making
 a game.
 
-## [Kanvas](kanvas)
+## [Kanvas](kanvas.md)
 
 ![Screenshot of Kanvas 0.1.1](img/kanvas/screenshot_0.1.1.png)
 
@@ -89,7 +89,7 @@ Wallpaper Engine. I feel happy for him, but I'm disappointed that I can't
 use it. So I went ahead and wrote my own Plasma widget (or applet, or
 plasmoid).
 
-## [Bikeblinkers](bikeblinkers)
+## [Bikeblinkers](bikeblinkers.md)
 
 [
     ![
@@ -104,7 +104,7 @@ I made all sorts of mistakes along the way, as I always do, and this
 blogpost has all that yelling-at-past-myself covered. It also covers
 _some_ actual project details.
 
-## [Rickstodon](rickstodon)
+## [Rickstodon](rickstodon.md)
 
 ![Demo](img/rickstodon/rickstodon.webp)