diff --git a/2014-08-11-bad-testing-practices.md b/2014-08-11-bad-testing-practices.md
index 636b8a1..b34cda6 100644
--- a/2014-08-11-bad-testing-practices.md
+++ b/2014-08-11-bad-testing-practices.md
@@ -3,8 +3,8 @@ title: Bad Testing Practices
 category: "15"
 date: "2014-08-11 08:00:00"
 author:
-  - name: Luis Solano
-    url: http://twitter.com/luisobo
+  - name: Laura Solano Bonet
+    url: http://twitter.com/laurasb007
 tags: article
 ---
 
@@ -250,10 +250,10 @@ but there are other possible ways of making an HTTP request, right? Like
 "HTTP library B."
 
 As an example, one solution that provides umbrella stubbing for
-networking code is my open-source project, [Nocilla](https://github.com/luisobo/Nocilla).
-With [Nocilla](https://github.com/luisobo/Nocilla), you can stub HTTP
+networking code is my open-source project, [Nocilla](https://github.com/lausobo/Nocilla).
+With [Nocilla](https://github.com/lausobo/Nocilla), you can stub HTTP
 requests in a declarative fashion, without mentioning any HTTP library.
-[Nocilla](https://github.com/luisobo/Nocilla) takes care of stubbing any HTTP library out there, so that you don't couple your tests to any implementation detail. This allows you to switch your
+[Nocilla](https://github.com/lausobo/Nocilla) takes care of stubbing any HTTP library out there, so that you don't couple your tests to any implementation detail. This allows you to switch your
 networking stack without breaking your tests.
 
 Another example could be stubbing out dates. There are many ways of