Tap the Settings app icon, which resembles a grey gear, on the Home Screen. This option is toward the top of the Settings page. Since apps here are listed in alphabetical order, it'll be in the "T" section of apps on this menu. It's at the top of the page. The switch will turn white {"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 will no longer receive any notifications from Twitter. You also won't see a red icon with a number next to it on the Twitter app icon when you have unopened Twitter notifications.

Summary: Open your iPhone's  Settings. Tap Notifications. Scroll down and tap Twitter. Tap the green "Allow Notifications"  switch.


The valve will look like a long stem protruding from your tire. On the end of the stem, there will be a cylindrical cap. Turn the cap counterclockwise until the cap is loose, but don't remove it completely. You can usually find the recommended pounds of pressure, or PSI, for your bike tires on the inner part of the tire. Press the end of the tire pump hose onto the end of the valve after you loosen it. Flip the lever on the backside of the tire pump and read the gauge on the pump to see what the pressure level is in your tires. If they are overfilled, you should release some air from them. If your tire is overfilled and you want to deflate it, you'll need to remove the pump first. Flip the switch on the back of the pump to the up position and wiggle the pump off the valve. Pressing down on the cap once it's loose will release the air from the tire. You should hear and feel the air shoot out of the valve as you press down on the valve cap. If you want to remove the air from the tire quicker, place it on the ground and push down on it. This will shoot the air out of your tires faster than if you just pressed down on the valve cap.

Summary: Loosen the cap on the end of the valve. Fit the end of your tire pump onto your tire. Remove the tire pump from the valve to deflate the tire. Press down on the tip of the valve to deflate the tire. Push down on the tire to remove the air more quickly.


Before using any alcohol-based products on the stain, place a few paper towels or an old towel underneath the stain to keep the stain from bleeding through as you clean. That way, if the dye from the marker starts to spread, it will bleed onto the paper towels or old towel rather than the other side of the fabric. If the paper towels underneath the stain start to get too soaked at any point, replace them with clean ones to make sure the dye doesn't transfer to another part of the fabric. Dip a clean sponge in rubbing alcohol until it's soaked but not dripping. Dab the alcohol-soaked sponge around the stain first to prevent it from spreading, then dab it directly on the stain. Continue dabbing the stain with alcohol for about 1 to 5 minutes, dipping the sponge in more alcohol as needed.  Make sure that you dab the marker stain instead of rubbing, as this can spread the stain or cause it to set deeper into the fabric. Rubbing alcohol can be used on most types of fabrics. Very delicate fabrics such as silk, however, may be damaged by alcohol and should be dry-cleaned instead. Hold the hairspray bottle a few inches away from the stain, aiming the sprayer directly on the stain. Then, spray the hairspray onto the stain until it is completely saturated. Allow the hairspray to soak in for about 3 to 5 minutes, then use a clean paper towel to dab away at the stain. Repeat this whole process as needed until the marker ink has lifted.  Like rubbing alcohol, alcohol-based hairspray works to break down the chemicals in the permanent marker, making it easier to remove.  Hairspray works particularly well on thicker, tougher fabrics, such as upholstery, carpets, and leather. Dip a clean sponge or cotton ball in acetone nail polish remover until it's soaked but not dripping. Dab the nail polish remover directly onto the stain, adding more polish remover as needed until the stain has lifted.  Most acetone nail polish removers contain both alcohol and acetone, both of which can help dissolve and remove permanent marker stains from fabrics. Acetone can be tough on delicate fabrics, such as thin cotton or linen. As a result, only use acetone nail polish remover to get rid of permanent marker stains on sturdier fabrics, such as thick cotton towels, carpet, or upholstery. Squeeze a quarter- or dime-sized dot of hand sanitizer onto the stain, depending on how big the stain is. Gently spread the hand sanitizer over the stain in a circular motion with a clean sponge. Let it settle for about 15 minutes. If the stain is still there, repeat this whole process until the stain is removed. Because hand sanitizer is made for your skin, it tends to be gentler than other alcohol-based options, making it a good option for more delicate fabrics and clothing. After using any alcohol-based products on the stain, rinse the fabric with cold water to get the product out of the fabric once the marker stain is gone. Or, if the fabric is machine washable, you can run it through the laundry with your normal detergent after the stain has lifted.

Summary: Put paper towels between the stain and the other side of the fabric and a small amount of bleach. Use rubbing alcohol to break down and remove the marker stain. Spray on an alcohol-based hairspray for easy application. Try an acetone nail polish remover on sturdy fabrics. Use alcohol-based hand sanitizer to remove marker from clothing. Rinse with the fabric with cold water.


Choose between a classic pair of knee-high riding boots or a daring pair of fitted over-the-knee suede boots. Wear some tights or add a pair of cozy knit socks to your riding boots for extra warmth.  Let the tops of the socks peek out above the boots for a cozy, layered look. For example, you could pair some charcoal suede over-the-knee boots with a black fitted turtleneck and a burgundy sleeveless dress. These shoes are a popular fall staple, perfect for pairing with any length of dress, from summer dresses to maxi dresses. Choose a sleek leather pair for instant class or a pair in suede for a soft, autumnal texture. For example, you could wear a rust-colored T-shirt dress with a chunky cream-colored cardigan and some tan leather ankle boots. Pairing your summer dresses with pumps instead of sandals will help you stay warm, chic, and fall-appropriate. Go for a pair in a neutral shade, such as black, navy, or taupe, and choose a pair of opaque tights that matches. For example, you could wear a patterned, burgundy summer dress with some black tights and a pair of black pumps. Add a warm gray blazer to finish off the look.
Summary: Go with a pair of tall boots to stay warm and chic. Opt for a classic pair of ankle boots for style and versatility. Trade in your summer sandals for a pair of heels to wear with dresses.