Use https for GitHub links

_chadmyers/2010-01-14-fubumvc-has-moved-to-github.md

@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ categories:
   - FubuMVC
 redirect_from: "/blogs/chad_myers/archive/2010/01/14/fubumvc-has-moved-to-github.aspx/"
 ---
-FYI, if you’re looking at FubuMVC, you should be advised that the new home for the FubuMVC source is now at [GitHub](http://github.com/darthfubumvc/fubumvc).
+FYI, if you’re looking at FubuMVC, you should be advised that the new home for the FubuMVC source is now at [GitHub](https://github.com/darthfubumvc/fubumvc).
 
 I have cleared the SVN /trunk and /branches/reboot repositories over at the old [GoogleCode site](http://code.google.com/p/fubumvc/).
 

_chadmyers/2010-05-29-model-based-apps-and-frameworks.md

@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ redirect_from: "/blogs/chad_myers/archive/2010/05/28/model-based-apps-and-framew
 ---
 Having been involved (mostly as a user or observer) with several recent applications and frameworks, I’ve come to the conclusion that building your app/framework on an internal model is generally the best way to go.  In this post I’ll explain what I mean by “on an internal model” and later describe the benefits I have seen, realized, been told about by others and still others that I’ve only imagined (but are still possible).  I plan on writing a few blog posts along these lines to explore what it means to be a “model-based framework” and what are the benefits and problems with going that route.
 
-Some of the apps/frameworks I have in mind while writing this are [AutoMapper](http://automapper.codeplex.com/) (will be model based in next version or two), [Fluent NHibernate](fluentnhibernate.org) (will be model based in next version or two), [FubuMVC](http://fubumvc.com/) (model based from the beginning), [StoryTeller](http://github.com/storyteller/storyteller) (model based from the beginning), and [StructureMap](http://structuremap.net/) (model based for quite a long time, if not from the beginning).  
+Some of the apps/frameworks I have in mind while writing this are [AutoMapper](http://automapper.codeplex.com/) (will be model based in next version or two), [Fluent NHibernate](fluentnhibernate.org) (will be model based in next version or two), [FubuMVC](http://fubumvc.com/) (model based from the beginning), [StoryTeller](https://github.com/storyteller/storyteller) (model based from the beginning), and [StructureMap](http://structuremap.net/) (model based for quite a long time, if not from the beginning).  
 
 While I’m going to be talking about specifically .NET-based frameworks, I have seen this technique in various ways, shapes, and forms in other languages and platforms such as Python and JavaScript and I’m willing to bet there’s a lot of this in Ruby as well – each with their own flavor corresponding to the idioms of that world.
 

_chrismissal/2009-04-21-a-few-of-my-favorite-things.md

@@ -26,6 +26,6 @@ Not to make excuses, but here are some of the things I “blame” for m
   5. <a title="DimeCasts.Net" href="http://dimecasts.net" target="_blank"><b>DimeCasts.net</b></a> **&ndash;** I like to learn by reading, writing, and looking at code and <a href="http://devlicious.com/blogs/derik_whittaker/" target="_blank">Derik</a> and several others have helped provide some excellent topics. I actually get so excited I sometimes stop what I&rsquo;m doing when a new one shows up in <a href="http://www.google.com/reader/shared/00195898312361605317" target="_blank">my feed</a>. 
   6. <a href="http://www.thedevcommunity.org/codecamps/manifesto.aspx" target="_blank"><b>Code Camps</b></a> &#8211; As I write this, the <a href="http://iowacodecamp.com" target="_blank">Iowa Code Camp</a> is sneaking up on me and the <a href="http://chicagocodecamp.com/" target="_blank">Chicago Code Camp</a> is right around the corner. As I mentioned above, I&rsquo;ll be presenting at Iowa Code Camp, which is being held in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. I don&rsquo;t even have to leave town! 
   7. **Developer Book Clubs** &ndash; The third meeting of the <a title="Cedar Rapids Developer Book Club" href="http://bookclub.crineta.org" target="_blank">Cedar Rapids Developer Book Club</a> meets tomorrow night. 
-  8. <a href="http://github.com" target="_blank"><b>GitHub</b></a> &ndash; I created an account recently so I can take part in some open source projects that are of interest to me. Also, it&rsquo;s a good excuse to get <a href="http://twitter.com/ChrisMissal/status/1567452114" target="_blank">some practice using Git</a>. 
+  8. <a href="https://github.com" target="_blank"><b>GitHub</b></a> &ndash; I created an account recently so I can take part in some open source projects that are of interest to me. Also, it&rsquo;s a good excuse to get <a href="http://twitter.com/ChrisMissal/status/1567452114" target="_blank">some practice using Git</a>. 
   9. <a title="Microsoft Office Communicator 2007" href="http://www.microsoft.com/uc/products/oc2007.mspx" target="_blank"><b>Microsoft Office Communicator 2007</b></a> &ndash; At work, this has replaced Groupwise Messenger and made the lives easier of many people. Being able to share my desktop quickly through a chat client with an application IT installed for me is a nice bonus. 
  10. **Disc Golf** &ndash; I know it has nothing to do with computers, development, software or tech gadgets, but I had to throw it in there.

_chrismissal/2009-12-22-chris-year-in-review-2009.md

@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ redirect_from: "/blogs/chrismissal/archive/2009/12/21/chris-year-in-review-2009.
 ---
 Last year on this day, I wrote <a href="http://dumpsterdoggy.com/articles/?chris-year-in-review-2008" target="_blank">a review of 2008</a> and some goals for 2009. I had not yet started blogging for Los Techies yet, but that started at the beginning of the year. Looking back on those goals, I think I did fairly well:
 
-  * **Write a website application using Ruby on Rails** : I did not write a full blown application, but I did learn a good amount and wrote several small applications for demo purposes using <a href="http://github.com/sinatra/sinatra" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Sinatra</a>. 
+  * **Write a website application using Ruby on Rails** : I did not write a full blown application, but I did learn a good amount and wrote several small applications for demo purposes using <a href="https://github.com/sinatra/sinatra" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Sinatra</a>. 
   * **Blogs as Series of Posts** : I wrote one series of posts entitled “[Anti-Patterns and Worst Practices](/blogs/chrismissal/archive/2009/05/26/anti-patterns-and-worst-practices-you-re-doing-it-wrong.aspx)”. It seemed to go okay, there was a good conversation going in the comments of those posts and I learned a lot by writing them and reading the helpful comments people had to offer. 
   * **Give Presentations** : My goal was only one presentation, but I gave four separate hour or longer presentations in 2009. 
       * _Using jQuery to Create Rich Internet Applications_ : I gave this one twice, first in Cedar Rapids, IA and also in Cedar Falls, IA. 

_chrismissal/2010-01-29-reading-code-spark-s-once-attribute.md

@@ -64,7 +64,7 @@ There’s a handy feature of Spark that allows you to specify a block of code th
       </p>
       
       <p>
-        When the view is parsed, Spark uses the <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visitor_pattern" rel="nofollow">Visitor Pattern</a> to handle each node that is contained within the view. Below is the implementation of IsSpecialAttribute by the class <a href="http://github.com/loudej/spark/blob/master/src/Spark/Compiler/NodeVisitors/OnceAttributeVisitor.cs#LID14">OnceAttributeVisitor</a>. The visitor pattern is implemented in Spark in that there are different kinds of nodes that inherit from “Node”. Some of these classes need to tell their consumers whether or not they are “special”. Spark visits all nodes with 11 different Visitors, we’ll be looking at the OnceAttributeVisitor.
+        When the view is parsed, Spark uses the <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visitor_pattern" rel="nofollow">Visitor Pattern</a> to handle each node that is contained within the view. Below is the implementation of IsSpecialAttribute by the class <a href="https://github.com/loudej/spark/blob/master/src/Spark/Compiler/NodeVisitors/OnceAttributeVisitor.cs#LID14">OnceAttributeVisitor</a>. The visitor pattern is implemented in Spark in that there are different kinds of nodes that inherit from “Node”. Some of these classes need to tell their consumers whether or not they are “special”. Spark visits all nodes with 11 different Visitors, we’ll be looking at the OnceAttributeVisitor.
       </p>
       
       <div>
@@ -206,7 +206,7 @@ There’s a handy feature of Spark that allows you to specify a block of code th
                   <!--CRLF--></div> </div> 
                   
                   <p>
-                    When that code is compiled, it’s turned into a derived type of <a href="http://github.com/loudej/spark/blob/master/src/Spark/SparkViewBase.cs#L91">SparkViewBase</a>, which, implements the Once method. The element that contains the ‘once’ attribute is only rendered if the Once method below returns true.
+                    When that code is compiled, it’s turned into a derived type of <a href="https://github.com/loudej/spark/blob/master/src/Spark/SparkViewBase.cs#L91">SparkViewBase</a>, which, implements the Once method. The element that contains the ‘once’ attribute is only rendered if the Once method below returns true.
                   </p>
                   
                   <div>

_chrismissal/2013-10-29-pablos-fiesta-experience.md

@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ categories:
 ---
 # My Pablo’s Fiesta Experience
 
-In case you missed it, [Pablo’s Fiesta](http://lostechies.github.io/fiesta/) was this past weekend. As usual, it was great! In addition to meeting smart new people and seeing tons of old friends, I also learned a thing or two at Pablo’s Fiesta over the weekend:
+In case you missed it, [Pablo’s Fiesta](https://lostechies.github.io/fiesta/) was this past weekend. As usual, it was great! In addition to meeting smart new people and seeing tons of old friends, I also learned a thing or two at Pablo’s Fiesta over the weekend:
 
 ### The sessions I attended
 
@@ -29,4 +29,4 @@ In case you missed it, [Pablo’s Fiesta](http://lostechies.github.io/fiesta
   * [Bender](https://github.com/mikeobrien/Bender) – XML and JSON serialization/deserialization. For when you need something lightweight and fast.
   * [NuDoq](http://www.nudoq.org/) – Documentation pulled from NuGet packages!
   * [FubuTransportation](https://github.com/DarthFubuMVC/FubuTransportation) – Low friction Service Bus using the best of the Fubu world
-  * [Karma](http://karma-runner.github.io/0.10/index.html) – Spectacular Test Runner for JavaScript
+  * [Karma](https://karma-runner.github.io/0.10/index.html) – Spectacular Test Runner for JavaScript

_chrismissal/2015-07-22-who-wants-cake.md

@@ -58,7 +58,7 @@ To me (and possibly because I write C# nearly every day) this is very readable a
 
 ## Tools
 
-There are [loads of tools](http://cakebuild.net/dsl) out of the box, but a couple more that I needed. I was able to get [Fixie](http://fixie.github.io) into the [v0.5.0 release](http://cakebuild.net/blog/2015/07/cake-v0-5-0-released), so that was nice. The other is [RoundhousE](http://projectroundhouse.org), which should be coming soon!
+There are [loads of tools](http://cakebuild.net/dsl) out of the box, but a couple more that I needed. I was able to get [Fixie](https://fixie.github.io) into the [v0.5.0 release](http://cakebuild.net/blog/2015/07/cake-v0-5-0-released), so that was nice. The other is [RoundhousE](http://projectroundhouse.org), which should be coming soon!
 
 ## Contributing
 

_chrismissal/2015-08-10-top-3-favorite-open-source-projects.md

@@ -27,26 +27,26 @@ Feel free to share here or on my AMA question above as a comment. (Or just write
 
 ## My Favorite Projects to Work On
 
-  1. [RoundhousE](http://github.com/chucknorris/roundhouse) – I’ve been using RH for a long, long time and it has made my experience working with databases so much nicer! I recently started helping out with maintenance, while challenging, it’s still rewarding to see the project stay alive and healthy.
-  2. [Quiche](http://github.com/chrismissal/quiche) – This one might only be used by me, but I really like(d) building it and working on it.
-  3. [Cake](http://github.com/cake-build/cake) – This one is still new to me, but it’s been an absolute pleasure working on. Great group of contributors and excellent code/docs/etc.
+  1. [RoundhousE](https://github.com/chucknorris/roundhouse) – I’ve been using RH for a long, long time and it has made my experience working with databases so much nicer! I recently started helping out with maintenance, while challenging, it’s still rewarding to see the project stay alive and healthy.
+  2. [Quiche](https://github.com/chrismissal/quiche) – This one might only be used by me, but I really like(d) building it and working on it.
+  3. [Cake](https://github.com/cake-build/cake) – This one is still new to me, but it’s been an absolute pleasure working on. Great group of contributors and excellent code/docs/etc.
 
 ## The Projects I Most Enjoy Using
 
-  1. [HuBot](http://github.com/github/hubot) – My coworkers and I frequently add useful and goofy scripts for HuBot in our HipChat rooms. It’s a lovely API and super easy and fun to work with.
+  1. [HuBot](https://github.com/github/hubot) – My coworkers and I frequently add useful and goofy scripts for HuBot in our HipChat rooms. It’s a lovely API and super easy and fun to work with.
   2. [React](https://github.com/facebook/react) – React has worked very well so far with the projects we build at work. I also really dig the opinions on how the framework should be used, it’s wonderful.
   3. [Atom](https://github.com/atom/atom) – It didn’t take much use of Atom for it to replace all my other editors. I love the power that it gives me and the fact that it’s open source and wildly extensible.
 
 ## Projects that Have Benefitted Me Most
 
-  1. [AutoMapper](http://github.com/automapper/automapper) – I’ve been using AutoMapper for years now and it’s made my life better by saving me thousands of unnecessary keystrokes.
-  2. [Fixie](http://github.com/fixie/fixie) – Fixie is the test framework I didn’t know I needed until I started using it on personal projects. I love having the control of testing my code the way I want to.
-  3. [MediatR](http://github.com/jbogard/mediatr) – A simple project that implements a simple pattern. Like the previous two, this gets out of the way and makes coding more productive and fun.
+  1. [AutoMapper](https://github.com/automapper/automapper) – I’ve been using AutoMapper for years now and it’s made my life better by saving me thousands of unnecessary keystrokes.
+  2. [Fixie](https://github.com/fixie/fixie) – Fixie is the test framework I didn’t know I needed until I started using it on personal projects. I love having the control of testing my code the way I want to.
+  3. [MediatR](https://github.com/jbogard/mediatr) – A simple project that implements a simple pattern. Like the previous two, this gets out of the way and makes coding more productive and fun.
 
 ## Projects That Have Helped Others
 
-  1. [WebApiContrib](http://github.com/webapicontrib) – A few people got together and built a small library of useful patterns that have tons of downloads (for me anyway). I’m judging by download counts that this is a success. And that makes me happy!
+  1. [WebApiContrib](https://github.com/webapicontrib) – A few people got together and built a small library of useful patterns that have tons of downloads (for me anyway). I’m judging by download counts that this is a success. And that makes me happy!
   2. [Up-For-Grabs.net](http://up-for-grabs.net) – I love spreading the OSS love and this site that my friend Keith built is perfect for it. I’m always looking for more ways to share!
-  3. [Formo](http://github.com/chrismissal/Formo) – This only makes the list because it’s the most popular project that I run by myself. I do like it and still use it so I have to put it in one of these lists.
+  3. [Formo](https://github.com/chrismissal/Formo) – This only makes the list because it’s the most popular project that I run by myself. I do like it and still use it so I have to put it in one of these lists.
 
 If you decide to type up your own list(s) I’d love to read it!

_chrismissal/2015-08-18-fake-it-till-you-make-it.md

@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ tags:
 ---
 I’ve been studying build systems in .NET recently. I believe that automation is one of the most important pieces to any successful software project. Previously I wrote about [Cake](https://lostechies.com/chrismissal/2015/07/22/who-wants-cake/) and how I liked the ease of use as well as how nice it was to contribute to the project. I mentioned in the comments of that post that I would be blogging about FAKE as well, and this post is that.
 
-[FAKE](http://fsharp.github.io/FAKE/) isn’t anything new. In fact, it’s been around for well over 5 years. [Scott Hanselman](https://github.com/shanselman) had a [really good post](http://www.hanselman.com/blog/ExploringFAKEAnFBuildSystemForAllOfNET.aspx) about it back in March of last year. If you’ve been keeping up, this will be nothing new, but for the readers that haven’t been following the activity, I hope my thoughts about it will be helpful to you.
+[FAKE](https://fsharp.github.io/FAKE/) isn’t anything new. In fact, it’s been around for well over 5 years. [Scott Hanselman](https://github.com/shanselman) had a [really good post](http://www.hanselman.com/blog/ExploringFAKEAnFBuildSystemForAllOfNET.aspx) about it back in March of last year. If you’ve been keeping up, this will be nothing new, but for the readers that haven’t been following the activity, I hope my thoughts about it will be helpful to you.
 
 Last week I presented at [Headspring](http://www.headspring.com) on this same topic with [Patrick](https://twitter.com/loudandatwork). Patrick is a fan of FAKE and I won’t speak for him, but I’m fairly certain he agrees with me in that I’d like to see more people and teams using it. There were two objectives to the presentation:
 
@@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ I’m still no veteran when it comes to writing FAKE scripts, but I can hone
 
 ## A Sample Script
 
-Anyway, on with the sample code! This tiny little snippet comes directly from the [FAKE](http://fsharp.github.io/FAKE/) site, and I’ll leave it with you and let you browse on over there to check out more samples since that won’t get out of date as fast as this may.
+Anyway, on with the sample code! This tiny little snippet comes directly from the [FAKE](https://fsharp.github.io/FAKE/) site, and I’ll leave it with you and let you browse on over there to check out more samples since that won’t get out of date as fast as this may.
 
     #r "tools/FAKE/tools/FakeLib.dll" // include Fake lib
     open Fake