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paul-buerkner · Apr 9, 2022 · e764d3a · e764d3a
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diff --git a/doc/brms_phylogenetics.Rmd b/doc/brms_phylogenetics.Rmd
@@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ tree and we thus have to adjust our model to incorporate this dependency. The
 examples discussed here are from chapter 11 of the book *Modern Phylogenetic
 Comparative Methods and the application in Evolutionary Biology* (de Villemeruil
 & Nakagawa, 2014). The necessary data can be downloaded from the corresponding
-website (http://www.mpcm-evolution.com/). Some of these models may take a few
+website (https://www.mpcm-evolution.com/). Some of these models may take a few
 minutes to fit.
 
 ## A Simple Phylogenetic Model

diff --git a/doc/brms_phylogenetics.html b/doc/brms_phylogenetics.html
@@ -158,7 +158,7 @@ <h4 class="date">2022-04-08</h4>
 
 <div id="introduction" class="section level2">
 <h2>Introduction</h2>
-<p>In the present vignette, we want to discuss how to specify phylogenetic multilevel models using <strong>brms</strong>. These models are relevant in evolutionary biology when data of many species are analyzed at the same time. The usual approach would be to model species as a grouping factor in a multilevel model and estimate varying intercepts (and possibly also varying slopes) over species. However, species are not independent as they come from the same phylogenetic tree and we thus have to adjust our model to incorporate this dependency. The examples discussed here are from chapter 11 of the book <em>Modern Phylogenetic Comparative Methods and the application in Evolutionary Biology</em> (de Villemeruil &amp; Nakagawa, 2014). The necessary data can be downloaded from the corresponding website (<a href="http://www.mpcm-evolution.com/" class="uri">http://www.mpcm-evolution.com/</a>). Some of these models may take a few minutes to fit.</p>
+<p>In the present vignette, we want to discuss how to specify phylogenetic multilevel models using <strong>brms</strong>. These models are relevant in evolutionary biology when data of many species are analyzed at the same time. The usual approach would be to model species as a grouping factor in a multilevel model and estimate varying intercepts (and possibly also varying slopes) over species. However, species are not independent as they come from the same phylogenetic tree and we thus have to adjust our model to incorporate this dependency. The examples discussed here are from chapter 11 of the book <em>Modern Phylogenetic Comparative Methods and the application in Evolutionary Biology</em> (de Villemeruil &amp; Nakagawa, 2014). The necessary data can be downloaded from the corresponding website (<a href="https://www.mpcm-evolution.com/" class="uri">https://www.mpcm-evolution.com/</a>). Some of these models may take a few minutes to fit.</p>
 </div>
 <div id="a-simple-phylogenetic-model" class="section level2">
 <h2>A Simple Phylogenetic Model</h2>

diff --git a/vignettes/brms_phylogenetics.Rmd b/vignettes/brms_phylogenetics.Rmd
@@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ tree and we thus have to adjust our model to incorporate this dependency. The
 examples discussed here are from chapter 11 of the book *Modern Phylogenetic
 Comparative Methods and the application in Evolutionary Biology* (de Villemeruil
 & Nakagawa, 2014). The necessary data can be downloaded from the corresponding
-website (http://www.mpcm-evolution.com/). Some of these models may take a few
+website (https://www.mpcm-evolution.com/). Some of these models may take a few
 minutes to fit.
 
 ## A Simple Phylogenetic Model