Turn Off Autocorrect in iPhone

Autocorrect is a great iPhone feature if you text and/or email a lot. The ability to quickly type and have the smartphone complete words for you or correct grammatical mistakes helps write efficiently and quickly. Although autocorrect feature is great, it still doesn’t understand some local words and might get in the way of writing personal texts and emails especially when you are used to using certain phrases and words

1. Open Settings

2. Choose General to see some of the most common statistics about your Apple iPhone and view important options.

4. This will show you the current status of all the Keyboard settings.

iPhone Keyboard Settings

5. To turn off autocorrect in iPhone,  toggle the Auto-Correction status from ON to OFF. You have now turned off autocorrect in iPhone.

Turn Off Autocorrect in iPhone

To launch Wi-Fi Diagnostics, hold down the Option key as you click on the Wi-Fi icon in the menu bar. That’ll open the Wi-Fi menu with an Open Wi-Fi Diagnostics item at the bottom; click that item to open the utility. You can also launch the program directly from its hidey-hole: In the Finder, choose Go > Go to Folder, and enter /System/Library/CoreServices/. You’ll find the Wi-Fi Diagnostics app in there.

When it comes to helping you troubleshoot wireless networking problems, Mac OS X can’t seem to make up its mind. The old Network Utility was appropriate primarily for network gurus. OS X 10.4 came with Network Diagnostics, which took a user-friendlier hand-holding approach. Lion added Wi-Fi Diagnostics, but hid it away; it was largely intended to be used by AppleCare technicians or Apple Store Geniuses, who’d use it to generate detailed log reports. Now Mountain Lion comes with a network tool—a revised version of Wi-Fi Diagnostics—that’s once again intended for regular end users, not just network experts.

Wi-Fi Diagnostics can help you figure out why your Mac’s Wi-Fi adapter isn’t connecting to a network. It can also find nearby networks (which in turn can be useful for tracking down interference problems) and services broadcasting their availability via Bonjour. It also offers a graphical front end to some common Unix network tools, much as Network Utility did, but in a form that those without command-line experience can use.

Project Information

About this project:

This is the NTFS for Mac OS X project (“ntfsosx”)

This project was registered on SourceForge.net on Aug 2, 2003, and is described by the project team as follows:

An implementation of the NT filesystem for Mac OS X.

Download NTFS for MAC here

If you are unable to view your website, or if your website is still resolving from an old server after changing the nameservers, flushing your DNS cache may resolved the issue.

Details on how to flush your DNS cache on a machine running the MAC operating system can be found below.

1. Open up a terminal window

2. Now type in the following command and press the Enter/Return key on your keyboard:

dscacheutil -flushcache

You should then see the following screen:

3. That’s it! You have now successfully flushed your DNS cache.

If you are unable to view your website, or if your website is still resolving from an old server after changing the nameservers, flushing your DNS cache may resolved the issue.

Details on how to flush your DNS cache on a machine running the MAC operating system can be found below.

1. Open up a terminal window

2. Now type in the following command and press the Enter/Return key on your keyboard:

lookupd -flushcache

You should then see the following screen:

3. That’s it! You have now successfully flushed your DNS cache.