message: fixed relative links AGAIN :p
diff: @@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ Setting up a bot for Cisco Spark is one of the easiest experiences for bot devel
  The easiest path to creating a new bot for Cisco Spark is through Botkit Studio. [Sign up for an account here](https://studio.botkit.ai/signup/). This method will provide a guided path to hosting, along with other useful tools for creating and managing your bot.
  -For advanced users looking to run their own code, you will need to [install Botkit](../../readme-ciscospark.md#getting-started) and run it before your bot can be configured with Cisco Spark.
  +For advanced users looking to run their own code, you will need to [install Botkit](../readme-ciscospark.md#getting-started) and run it before your bot can be configured with Cisco Spark.
  ### 2. Create a new bot in the Cisco Developer portal
  @@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ Cisco will provide you an `access token` that is specific to your bot. Write thi
  ### 4. Run your bot with variables set
  - [Follow these instructions](../../readme-ciscospark.md#getting-started) to run your bot locally, or by using a third-party service such as [Glitch](https://glitch.com) or [Heroku](https://heroku.com).
  + [Follow these instructions](../readme-ciscospark.md#getting-started) to run your bot locally, or by using a third-party service such as [Glitch](https://glitch.com) or [Heroku](https://heroku.com).
  You will need the following environment variables when running your bot:
  @@ -33,7 +33,6 @@ Cisco will provide you an `access token` that is specific to your bot. Write thi
  * `public_address`= URL of your bot server (**required**)
  * `studio_token`= [Botkit Studio](https://studio.botkit.ai) API token (optional)
  -
  You should now be able to search your Cisco Spark team for the bot username you defined, and add it to your team!
  ### Additional resources
  