Problem: Article: It's okay to tell your friends and family about your news before you have accepted it yourself. In fact, they can be a great comfort and support during this time. Sharing and talking with those closest to you can help you make sense of what's happening and effectively grieve for what's being lost. Don't hold out for a certain stage in the grieving process. As soon as you feel ready, share with them. You’re under no obligation to tell anyone anything about your impending death, but sharing the information almost always provides more relief and comfort than withholding it. Give yourself some time to process the reality of your situation, but don’t wait for the exact perfect moment to tell your friend—sadly, you may not be around for that perfect moment. You probably don’t want to share this information by text or at the end of a quick phone call, but a relatively quiet moment together may do. Put your comfort and needs first, and then factor theirs in. If you prefer a one-on-one conversation, that’s great. If you’d prefer other friends to be there, or even a doctor, nurse, or counselor, that’s perfectly okay as well. It’s not selfish to want to share this information on your own terms. If you can find a way to accommodate them, for instance by going to their house since you know they feel most comfortable there, do so only if it does not negatively impact your comfort level. This way, they might not be so completely blindsided when the discussion quickly turns to serious matters. They also may be more mentally and emotionally prepared to listen closely and share deeply.  You might call or send a simple message like: “Jody, could you come by around 2 on Wednesday? I have an important matter I need to talk about with you. Thanks.” However, if you know the person tends to worry a great deal and may become anxiety-ridden by the mention of unknown “important news,” you may choose not to reveal this until the actual conversation begins. If you’ve always been a jokester who’s never been serious about anything, there’s no rule that says you have to become all somber about sharing this information. If laughter helps, laugh. If crying helps, cry. If writing down what you want to say and reading it to them works for you, do it. However, even if you’re someone who always likes to speak “off the cuff,” you may want to put a bit of thought into the general tone and parameters of what you want to share. A face-to-face conversation is likely to be more cathartic and beneficial for many people. However, some people are simply more comfortable with writing than they are speaking, especially regarding difficult subjects. If this is the case for you, it’s okay to write your friend a letter, or even send an email.  When writing, you may want to follow the same general guidelines for having a spoken conversation—asserting the importance of your friendship, clearly explaining the reality of your situation, sharing your emotions, and asking them to share their feelings and remain a part of your life. This isn’t meant to be a “read this after I’m gone” letter, though. Tell them what’s happening to you, and how much they mean to you, while you’re still around. If you're nervous about sharing the letter with them, you can practice delivering the letter online through discussion forums. Many sites related to illness or coping with life's struggles offer this feature. For example, the charity Parkinson's UK has an active forum. It's likely that the people close to you will want to share your news with others. This is a natural reaction on their part. However, you may prefer to tell people yourself. If you don't want them to tell anyone else, let them know this during the conversation.  Say, "Please don't tell anyone else what I'm telling you right now. I want the news to come from me." You may also consider telling them who else knows about your condition, as they may want to reach out to other loved ones for comfort.
Summary: Consider grieving with them rather than waiting for acceptance. Tell them on your time, but sooner rather than later. Choose a setting that suits your needs and, if possible, theirs. Let them know ahead of time that you have something important to discuss. Approach your death the way you have lived your life. Write a letter if you simply can’t face having this conversation. Ask them to keep the information private, if that's a concern for you.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's the grey gear icon on the Home Screen. This option is about a third of the way down the Settings page. It will turn white. Now any emails that you open in the Mail app won't load images, which will disable the majority of email tracking on your iPhone.
Summary:
Open your iPhone's Settings. Scroll down and tap Mail. Slide the Load Remote Images switch left to the "Off" position.