Fix links to Readme in Quick Start Guide

Docs/QuickStartGuide.md

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 
 This guide will walk you through creating a minimal Turbolinks for iOS application.
 
-We’ll use the demo app’s bundled server in our examples, which runs at `http://localhost:9292/`, but you can adjust the URL and hostname below to point to your own application. See [Running the Demo](README.md#running-the-demo) for instructions on starting the demo server.
+We’ll use the demo app’s bundled server in our examples, which runs at `http://localhost:9292/`, but you can adjust the URL and hostname below to point to your own application. See [Running the Demo](../README.md#running-the-demo) for instructions on starting the demo server.
 
 Note that for the sake of brevity, these examples use a UINavigationController and implement everything inside the AppDelegate. In a real application, you may not want to use a navigation controller, and you should consider factoring these responsibilities out of the AppDelegate and into separate classes.
 
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ class AppDelegate: UIResponder, UIApplicationDelegate {
 
 ## 2. Configure your project for Turbolinks
 
-**Add Turbolinks to your project.** Install the Turbolinks framework using Carthage, CocoaPods, or manually by building `Turbolinks.framework` and linking it to your Xcode project. See [Installation](README.md#installation) for more instructions.
+**Add Turbolinks to your project.** Install the Turbolinks framework using Carthage, CocoaPods, or manually by building `Turbolinks.framework` and linking it to your Xcode project. See [Installation](../README.md#installation) for more instructions.
 
 **Configure NSAppTransportSecurity for the demo server.** By default, iOS versions 9 and later restrict access to unencrypted HTTP connections. In order for your application to connect to the demo server, you must configure it to allow insecure HTTP requests to `localhost`.
 
@@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ See [Apple’s property list documentation](https://developer.apple.com/library/
 
 ## 3. Set up a Turbolinks Session and perform an initial visit
 
-A Turbolinks Session manages a WKWebView instance and moves it between Visitable view controllers when you navigate. Your application is responsible for displaying a Visitable view controller, giving it a URL, and telling the Session to visit it. See [Understanding Turbolinks Concepts](README.md#understanding-turbolinks-concepts) for details.
+A Turbolinks Session manages a WKWebView instance and moves it between Visitable view controllers when you navigate. Your application is responsible for displaying a Visitable view controller, giving it a URL, and telling the Session to visit it. See [Understanding Turbolinks Concepts](../README.md#understanding-turbolinks-concepts) for details.
 
 In your AppDelegate, create and retain a Session. Then, create a VisitableViewController with the demo server’s URL, and push it onto the navigation stack. Finally, call `session.visit()` with your view controller to perform the visit.
 
@@ -81,7 +81,7 @@ To handle link taps and initiate a Turbolinks visit, you must configure the Sess
 
 ## 4. Configure the Session’s delegate
 
-The Session notifies its delegate by proposing a visit whenever you tap a link. It also notifies its delegate when a visit request fails. The Session’s delegate is responsible for handling these events and deciding how to proceed. See [Creating a Session](README.md#creating-a-session) for details.
+The Session notifies its delegate by proposing a visit whenever you tap a link. It also notifies its delegate when a visit request fails. The Session’s delegate is responsible for handling these events and deciding how to proceed. See [Creating a Session](../README.md#creating-a-session) for details.
 
 First, assign the Session’s `delegate` property. For demonstration purposes, we’ll make AppDelegate the Session’s delegate.
 
@@ -118,4 +118,4 @@ We handle a proposed visit in the same way as the initial visit: by creating a V
 
 ## 5. Read the documentation
 
-A real application will want to customize the view controller, respond to different visit actions, and gracefully handle errors. See [Building Your Turbolinks Application](README.md#building-your-turbolinks-application) for detailed instructions.
+A real application will want to customize the view controller, respond to different visit actions, and gracefully handle errors. See [Building Your Turbolinks Application](../README.md#building-your-turbolinks-application) for detailed instructions.