Update refs to demo server.

1 files changed, 2 insertions, 2 deletions

diff --git a/_posts/2011-10-15-a-general-update.markdown b/_posts/2011-10-15-a-general-update.markdown
index f2fed1859..88f88d4ff 100644
--- a/_posts/2011-10-15-a-general-update.markdown
+++ b/_posts/2011-10-15-a-general-update.markdown
@@ -12,9 +12,9 @@ categories:
 
 As I'm about to go on paternity leave, I thought it would be a good time to summarise what's been happening the last few months.
 
-The Alaveteli software is starting to look in reasonable shape.  We have a lovely new theme designed by Nick Mason of [thetuttroom.com](http://www.thetuttroom.com), which can be seen on the new test server set up at [http://test.alaveteli.org](http://test.alaveteli.org).  It no longer takes a day or more to install the software; we have some way to go to achieve a 5-minute install, but the[ documentation is better](/installing), and it's [now possible to run a development version on Mac OS X](/installing/macos).
+The Alaveteli software is starting to look in reasonable shape.  We have a lovely new theme designed by Nick Mason of [thetuttroom.com](http://www.thetuttroom.com), which can be seen on the new demo server set up at [http://demo.alaveteli.org](http://demo.alaveteli.org).  It no longer takes a day or more to install the software; we have some way to go to achieve a 5-minute install, but the[ documentation is better](/installing), and it's [now possible to run a development version on Mac OS X](/installing/macos).
 
-There have been lots of small improvements to the user interface, such as the beginnings of a [user-friendly advanced search](http://test.alaveteli.org/en/search), and a better way for the user to decide who followup messages should go to.  In the backend, moderators' lives are getting a bit easier now that user alert bounces are handled automatically.  There's also now some spam protection in the form of reCaptchas (only for users coming from abroad).  Finally, the software performs around 30% faster on [WhatDoTheyKnow](http://www.whatdotheyknow.com), thanks to new caching settings and a better backend storage system for emails.
+There have been lots of small improvements to the user interface, such as the beginnings of a [user-friendly advanced search](http://demo.alaveteli.org/en/search), and a better way for the user to decide who followup messages should go to.  In the backend, moderators' lives are getting a bit easier now that user alert bounces are handled automatically.  There's also now some spam protection in the form of reCaptchas (only for users coming from abroad).  Finally, the software performs around 30% faster on [WhatDoTheyKnow](http://www.whatdotheyknow.com), thanks to new caching settings and a better backend storage system for emails.
 
 On the development front, we have adopted the [git flow model](http://nvie.com/posts/a-successful-git-branching-model/) for managing branches and releases using git, which seems to be going quite well.  We are trying to ensure all commits have associated issues in the issue tracker, which means we can use it as a fairly reliable change log for the software.