First pass at fixing up wiki links in /docs.

docs/Interning-strings.md

@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ causes an unbound variable exception to be thrown, while
 
 returns the value **"froboz"**. This begs the question of whether there's any difference between **"froboz"** and **'froboz**, and the answer is that at this point I don't know.
 
-There will be a concept of a root [[namespace]], in which other namespaces may be bound recursively to form a directed graph. Because at least some namespaces are mutable, the graph is not necessarily acyclic. There will be a concept of a current namespace, that is to say the namespace in which the user is currently working. 
+There will be a concept of a root [namespace](Namespace.html), in which other namespaces may be bound recursively to form a directed graph. Because at least some namespaces are mutable, the graph is not necessarily acyclic. There will be a concept of a current namespace, that is to say the namespace in which the user is currently working. 
 
 There must be some notation to say distinguish a request for the value of a name in the root namespace and the value of a name in the current namespace. For now I'm proposing that:
 
@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ will return the value that **froboz** is bound to in the environment of the user
 
 The exact path separator syntax may change, but the principal that when interning a symbol it is broken down into a path of tokens, and that the value of each token is sought in a namespace bound to the previous token, is likely to remain.
 
-Obviously if **froboz** is interned in one namespace it is not necessarily interned in another, and vice versa. There's a potentially nasty problem here that two lexically identical strings might be bound in different namespaces, so that there is not one canonical interned **froboz**; if this turns out to cause problems in practice there will need to be a separate canonical [[hashtable]] of individual path elements.
+Obviously if **froboz** is interned in one namespace it is not necessarily interned in another, and vice versa. There's a potentially nasty problem here that two lexically identical strings might be bound in different namespaces, so that there is not one canonical interned **froboz**; if this turns out to cause problems in practice there will need to be a separate canonical [hashtable](Hashtable.html) of individual path elements.
 
 Obviously this means there may be arbitrarily many paths which reference the same data item. This is intended.
 
@@ -46,11 +46,11 @@ Binds *string*, considered as a path, to **NIL**. If some namespace along the pa
 
 ### (intern! string T)
 
-Binds *string*, considered as a path, to **NIL**. If some namespace along the path doesn't exist, create it as the current user with both read and write [[access control]] lists taken from the current binding of **friends** in the current environment. Obviously if the current user is not entitled to write to the last pre-existing namespace, throws an exception.
+Binds *string*, considered as a path, to **NIL**. If some namespace along the path doesn't exist, create it as the current user with both read and write [access control](Access-control.html) lists taken from the current binding of **friends** in the current environment. Obviously if the current user is not entitled to write to the last pre-existing namespace, throws an exception.
 
 ### (intern! string T write-access-list)
 
-Binds *string*, considered as a path, to **NIL**. If some namespace along the path doesn't exist, create it as the current user with the read [[access control]] list taken from the current binding of **friends** in the current environment, and the write access control list taken from the value of *write-access-list*. Obviously if the current user is not entitled to write to the last pre-existing namespace, throws an exception.
+Binds *string*, considered as a path, to **NIL**. If some namespace along the path doesn't exist, create it as the current user with the read [access control](https://www.journeyman.cc/blog/posts-output/2006-02-20-postscarcity-software/) list taken from the current binding of **friends** in the current environment, and the write access control list taken from the value of *write-access-list*. Obviously if the current user is not entitled to write to the last pre-existing namespace, throws an exception.
 
 ### (set! string value)
 
@@ -58,11 +58,11 @@ Binds *string*, considered as a path, to *value*. If some namespace along the pa
 
 ### (set! string value T)
 
-Binds *string*, considered as a path, to *value*. If some namespace along the path doesn't exist, create it as the current user with both read and write [[access control]] lists taken from the current binding of **friends** in the current environment. Obviously if the current user is not entitled to write to the last pre-existing namespace, throws an exception.
+Binds *string*, considered as a path, to *value*. If some namespace along the path doesn't exist, create it as the current user with both read and write [access control](Access-control.html) lists taken from the current binding of **friends** in the current environment. Obviously if the current user is not entitled to write to the last pre-existing namespace, throws an exception.
 
 ### (set! string value T write-access-list)
 
-Binds *string*, considered as a path, to *value*. If some namespace along the path doesn't exist, create it as the current user with the read [[access control]] list taken from the current binding of **friends** in the current environment, and the write access control list taken from the value of *write-access-list*. Obviously if the current user is not entitled to write to the last pre-existing namespace, throws an exception.
+Binds *string*, considered as a path, to *value*. If some namespace along the path doesn't exist, create it as the current user with the read [access control](Access-control.html) list taken from the current binding of **friends** in the current environment, and the write access control list taken from the value of *write-access-list*. Obviously if the current user is not entitled to write to the last pre-existing namespace, throws an exception.
 
 ### (put! string token value)