In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Tap the Settings app icon, which resembles a set of gears on a grey box. You'll find this option close to the top of the Settings page. It's near the middle of the General page. The switch will turn grey {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/2\/25\/Iphoneswitchofficon.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/2\/25\/Iphoneswitchofficon.png\/47px-Iphoneswitchofficon.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":294,"bigWidth":"47","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of an iPhone icon\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"}, signifying that you've disabled autocorrect on your iPhone or iPad.  If the "Auto-Correction" switch is already grey, autocorrect is already turned off. You might also want to turn off the "Check Spelling" feature by tapping the green switch next to this heading as well.
Summary: Open your iPhone's or iPad's  Settings. Scroll down and tap  General. Scroll down and tap Keyboard. Tap the green "Auto-Correction" switch .

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Registration of a national historical landmark begins by working with your state's preservation office to get the research materials, forms, and other information necessary to complete the process.  You can get the forms in person by stopping by the SHPO office. Most states and territories also have a website where application forms, other documents, and instructions are available. Staff at your SHPO also are available to answer questions and assist you in filling out the forms you must complete to nominate a property for registration as a historical landmark. If the property is located on federal or tribal land, you must work with the nearest Federal Preservation or Tribal Preservation Office. Properties generally must be of the required age and integrity, and have national historical significance. In most cases, the property must have had historical significance for at least 50 years.  The property must be old enough to be considered historic, generally at least 50 years old, and it must look substantially the same way it looked when the historic events that give it significance occurred. Properties that achieved historic significance within the past 50 years may be eligible for designation if they are considered to be of exceptional importance. The property must be associated with people, activities, events, developments, or achievements that were important in the past. Historical significance includes architectural, engineering, or landscaping achievements, such as if a house was designed by a famous architect or the building was the first to incorporate a major structural development. Birthplaces of major historical figures typically have more significance if there is no other property associated with the person's productive life. The registration form for the National Register requires you to provide significant information about the property you want registered as a historical landmark and make a case for that property's historical significance.  You must establish and present reasons for the property's historical significance. You may want to attach photos or documents to support your claims, such as newspaper clippings from the time of the historical event associated with the property. Examples of completed nomination forms for approved applications are available on the National Park Service's website. You also may be able to see completed forms at your SHPO. Completed forms can give you a good example of what the National Park Service is looking for and the information necessary to get an application approved. National Register Bulletins also contain information and instructions for nominating a property for designation as a national historical landmark. To register a national historic landmark, you must first submit your forms to your state historic preservation office. The state office will review the application and send the proposed nomination to the state's National Register Review Board.  After your forms are submitted, the SHPO will notify property owners and local governments and ask for public comment on the nomination. Although anybody can nominate a property for designation as a historical landmark, the nomination won't proceed unless the property owner agrees to it. The SHPO and your state's National Register Review Board will review your application materials and determine whether to recommend designation. This process takes a minimum of 90 days. After a review of your application is complete, the nomination will be sent to the Keeper of the National Record of Historic Places along with certifying recommendations for a final listing decision.  The National Park Service will make a decision on whether to list the property in the National Register of Historic Places within 45 days after the complete nomination is received. If your property is listed on the National Register, this doesn't restrict your ownership rights in any way. You still have the right to use, transfer, or dispose of the property however you see fit. However, there may be restrictions if the property is subject to local zoning restrictions or state designation. Many cities have their own ordinances related to preservation of historic properties.
Summary: Contact your State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO). Evaluate the National Register criteria. Complete the nomination forms. Submit your forms. Receive notification of registration.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It doesn't have to be super full, but must be able to fully coat the entire bill from one end to the other. The basin though, has to have a flat bottom for this fix to hold. It doesn't matter what side the bill is placed in the basin with, for the side facing you, however, for simplicity, start with the front side facing you first. Be careful of the temperature of the water.  Although the water should be warm, it should never be scalding hot, as this could cause the bill to loose color. About a teaspoon or two might be enough. Two teaspoons will make it stiffer yet, but even closer to brand new than just the one teaspoon. Rub the bill from one end to the other. Don't apply too much pressure that the bill's ink begins to come off, otherwise it will have no legal tender on it. Apply enough pressure, like you were brushing your hair- steady pressure running up and down the bill. Rub the bill in circles with the bristle brush. Never rub straight across otherwise the bill's ink will smear and that's not good! Repeat the process with the bristles to the back side of the bill. The soap helps restore the crispness that the bill once had when it came from the factory. Listen for the little "ticks"; these ticking sounds are the water droplets evaporating from the newly washed bill. Again, the side you begin with really doesn't matter. Don't ever spray any of the water from the iron onto the bill, unless the iron is sticking to the bill for some reason.  The bill should now look closer to new than it once was.
Summary:
Place the dollar bill into a water basin that is full of water. Dribble a little bit of kitchen soap into the area where the bill is in the basin. Use a bristle brush to gently rub the bill with the soapy water. Turn the bill over when you have rubbed the bill's front side with the brush, and lay the back side of the bill face down in the same basin. Remove the bill when both sides have been "cleaned". Iron the bill out with an iron and ironing board. Iron the opposite side of the bill out. Finish up.