fix: update more /docs/references links

Signed-off-by: aramissennyeydd <aramis.sennyey@doordash.com>

docs/permissions/writing-a-policy.md

@@ -66,9 +66,9 @@ Now with this policy in place the ability to delete entities in the Catalog is n
 
 ## What's in a policy?
 
-Let's break this down a bit further. The request object of type [PolicyQuery](https://backstage.io/docs/reference/plugin-permission-node.policyquery) is a simple wrapper around [the Permission object](https://backstage.io/docs/reference/plugin-permission-common.permission). This permission object encapsulates information about the action that the user is attempting to perform (See [the Concepts page](./concepts.md) for more details).
+Let's break this down a bit further. The request object of type [PolicyQuery](https://backstage.io/api/stable/types/_backstage_plugin-permission-node.index.PolicyQuery.html) is a simple wrapper around [the Permission object](https://backstage.io/api/stable/types/_backstage_plugin-permission-common.Permission.html). This permission object encapsulates information about the action that the user is attempting to perform (See [the Concepts page](./concepts.md) for more details).
 
-In the policy above, we are checking to see if the provided action is a catalog entity delete action, which is the permission that the catalog plugin authors have created to represent the action of unregistering a catalog entity. If this is the case, we return a [Definitive Policy Decision](https://backstage.io/docs/reference/plugin-permission-common.definitivepolicydecision) of DENY. In all other cases, we return ALLOW (resulting in an allow-by-default behavior).
+In the policy above, we are checking to see if the provided action is a catalog entity delete action, which is the permission that the catalog plugin authors have created to represent the action of unregistering a catalog entity. If this is the case, we return a [Definitive Policy Decision](https://backstage.io/api/stable/types/_backstage_plugin-permission-common.DefinitivePolicyDecision.html) of DENY. In all other cases, we return ALLOW (resulting in an allow-by-default behavior).
 
 As we confirmed in the previous section, we know that this now prevents us from unregistering catalog components. Hooray! But you may notice that this prevents _anyone_ from unregistering a component, which is not a very realistic policy. Let's improve this policy by disabling the unregister action _unless you are the owner of this component_.
 
@@ -134,9 +134,9 @@ class CustomPermissionPolicy implements PermissionPolicy {
 
 Let's walk through the new code that we just added.
 
-Instead of returning an Definitive Policy Decision, we use factory methods to construct a [Conditional Policy Decision](https://backstage.io/docs/reference/plugin-permission-common.conditionalpolicydecision) (See the [Concepts page](./concepts.md) for more details). Since the policy doesn't have enough information to determine if `user` is the entity owner, this criteria is encapsulated within the conditional decision. However, `createCatalogConditionalDecision` will not compile unless `request.permission` is a catalog entity [`ResourcePermission`](https://backstage.io/docs/reference/plugin-permission-common.resourcepermission). This type constraint ensures that policies return conditional decisions that are compatible with the requested permission. To address this, we use [`isPermission`](https://backstage.io/docs/reference/plugin-permission-common.ispermission) to ["narrow"](https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/2/narrowing.html) the type of `request.permission` to `ResourcePermission<'catalog-entity'>`. This matches the runtime behavior that was in place before, but you'll notice that the type of `request.permission` has changed within the scope of that `if` statement.
+Instead of returning an Definitive Policy Decision, we use factory methods to construct a [Conditional Policy Decision](https://backstage.io/api/stable/types/_backstage_plugin-permission-common.ConditionalPolicyDecision.html) (See the [Concepts page](./concepts.md) for more details). Since the policy doesn't have enough information to determine if `user` is the entity owner, this criteria is encapsulated within the conditional decision. However, `createCatalogConditionalDecision` will not compile unless `request.permission` is a catalog entity [`ResourcePermission`](https://backstage.io/api/stable/types/_backstage_plugin-permission-common.ResourcePermission.html). This type constraint ensures that policies return conditional decisions that are compatible with the requested permission. To address this, we use [`isPermission`](https://backstage.io/api/stable/functions/_backstage_plugin-permission-common.isPermission.html) to ["narrow"](https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/2/narrowing.html) the type of `request.permission` to `ResourcePermission<'catalog-entity'>`. This matches the runtime behavior that was in place before, but you'll notice that the type of `request.permission` has changed within the scope of that `if` statement.
 
-The `catalogConditions` object contains all of the rules defined by the catalog plugin. These rules can be combined to form a [`PermissionCriteria`](https://backstage.io/docs/reference/plugin-permission-common.permissioncriteria) object, but for this case we only need to use the `isEntityOwner` rule. This rule accepts a list of entity refs that represent User identity and Group membership used to determine ownership. The second argument to `PermissionPolicy#handle` provides us with a `PolicyQueryUser` object, from which we can grab the user's `ownershipEntityRefs`. We provide an empty array as a fallback since the user may be anonymous.
+The `catalogConditions` object contains all of the rules defined by the catalog plugin. These rules can be combined to form a [`PermissionCriteria`](https://backstage.io/api/stable/types/_backstage_plugin-permission-common.PermissionCriteria.html) object, but for this case we only need to use the `isEntityOwner` rule. This rule accepts a list of entity refs that represent User identity and Group membership used to determine ownership. The second argument to `PermissionPolicy#handle` provides us with a `PolicyQueryUser` object, from which we can grab the user's `ownershipEntityRefs`. We provide an empty array as a fallback since the user may be anonymous.
 
 You should now be able to see in your Backstage app that the unregister entity button is enabled for entities that you own, but disabled for all other entities!
 
@@ -190,7 +190,7 @@ class CustomPermissionPolicy implements PermissionPolicy {
 }
 ```
 
-In this example, we use [`isResourcePermission`](https://backstage.io/docs/reference/plugin-permission-common.isresourcepermission) to match all permissions with a resource type of `catalog-entity`. Just like `isPermission`, this helper will "narrow" the type of `request.permission` and enable the use of `createCatalogConditionalDecision`. In addition to the behavior you observed before, you should also see that catalog entities are no longer visible unless you are the owner - success!
+In this example, we use [`isResourcePermission`](https://backstage.io/api/stable/functions/_backstage_plugin-permission-common.isResourcePermission.html) to match all permissions with a resource type of `catalog-entity`. Just like `isPermission`, this helper will "narrow" the type of `request.permission` and enable the use of `createCatalogConditionalDecision`. In addition to the behavior you observed before, you should also see that catalog entities are no longer visible unless you are the owner - success!
 
 :::note Note