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.
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One-sentence 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 .

Q: Both brass and copper develop a patina with age, usually green but sometimes other colors. If none of the original metal is visible, try brass cleaning techniques. These typically work for both metals, but to be safe you could use a commercial brass and copper cleaning product. If the metal is highly polished, you may see false colors due to reflected light. Look at it in sunlight or under a white fluorescent light bulb, not under a yellow incandescent bulb. Copper is a pure metal, and always has a reddish brown appearance. A modern US penny is plated in copper (and was almost entirely copper from 1962 to 1981), so this is a good point of comparison. The word brass refers to any alloy that contains copper and zinc. Different proportions of these metals produce different colors, but the most common types of brass have a muted yellow color, or a yellow-brown appearance similar to bronze. These brass alloys are widely used in machined parts and screws. Some brass has a greenish-yellow appearance, but this alloy, called "gilding metal," is only used for a few specialized purposes in decoration and ammunition. Many other common brass alloys can look orange or reddish brown, when they contain at least 85% copper. These types of brass are usually found in jewelry, decorative fasteners, or plumbing. Any hint of orange, yellow, or gold means the item is brass, not copper. If the brass alloy is almost entirely copper, you may need to compare it side by side with a copper pipe or item of jewelry. If you're still not sure, it's either copper or brass with such a high copper content that the distinction may not be important. Brass with high zinc content can look bright gold, yellowish white, and even white or grey. These alloys are not common, since they are not machine workable, but you may find them in jewelry.
A: Clean the metal if necessary. Hold the metal under white light. Identify copper's reddish color. Inspect yellow brass. Learn about red or orange brass. Identify other brass.

Article: Use a circular saw to cut a single 8 ft (2.4 m) long 2 in × 8 in (5.1 cm × 20.3 cm) board into 8 equal lengths of 12 in (30 cm) each. Be sure to measure the length with a tape measure before cutting, so you don't cut the boards to the wrong length. These 8 segments will form the feet of the jump, so they should all be identical in length. The 2 posts that form the vertical side pieces of the standard jump will each be made from a 4 in × 4 in (10 cm × 10 cm) 6 ft (1.8 m) pressure-treated post. To keep the 2 posts steady, each will have 4 feet around its base. Stand each of the posts upright, and place 1 foot against each side of its base.  Situate the butt of 1 foot flush with 1 edge of the post. Place the second foot so it butts up against the first, the third so it butt up against the second, and the fourth so it butts up against the third. Think of the feet positioning like hands on a clock. Each of the 2 high posts will have a foot located at 12, 3, 6, and 9 o'clock. Visually, they'll more or less resemble a pinwheel pattern. Once the feet are in place, you're ready to attach them to the vertical poles. On all 4 feet, set each of the 4 screws in at least 1⁄2 in (1.3 cm) from the outer edge of the post. A power drill is the most efficient tool for the job. Place a Philips head bit on the drill, and screw each of the deck screws firmly into place. You'll need 32 deck screws total. Deck screws are a little more expensive than other kinds of screws, but won't deteriorate in pressure-treated lumber.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Cut an 8 ft (2.4 m) long board in 8 sections of 1 foot (0.30 m). Position 4 feet around each of your 2 vertical posts. Screw the feet onto the bottom of the posts with 4 deck screws per foot.