INPUT ARTICLE: Article: 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
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/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 .

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Or type (tm). Or type (r).

SUMMARY: Click on the location where you want to insert the symbol. Press Ctrl+Alt+T for the trademark (™️) symbol. Press Ctrl+Alt+R for the trademark (®️) symbol.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Do not be surprised if your guinea pig wiggles when you do this. If he/she wiggles too much, release his/her leg and let him/her calm down before you try again. Using the hand that is holding your guinea pig's legs, steady the nail between the thumb and index finger. Do not squeeze too tightly to keep the nail in place; this may hurt your guinea pig and cause him/her to squirm. Selecting a nail on one end of the foot and working your way to the inside or outside of the foot will help you keep easier track of which nails you've trimmed. Position them in front of the nail that you are about to trim. Identifying it will be easier to do with a clear nail than a darker nail. In clear nails, the quick will look pink. If you can see the quick, trim the nail down to just above the quick. If you cannot see the quick, use caution and trim a little bit at a time. If you cut the quick, the nail will start to bleed. Although this will be painful to your guinea pig, you have not caused any serious damage. Simply dab a small amount of the styptic powder or cornstarch on the nail and the bleeding will stop quickly. If you see that your guinea pig is becoming restless, give him/her some time to calm down before trying to finish trimming his/her nails. Giving your guinea pig a treat after trimming each nail can provide positive reinforcement and keep him/her distracted. Make sure that he/she finishes eating before starting on the next nail to prevent him/her from choking on his/her food. If this was your first time trimming your guinea pig's nails, don't be too hard on yourself if things didn't go quite as expected. Guinea pigs will wiggle when getting their nails trimmed at any age. If this time didn't go well, consider trimming your guinea pig's nails over several days instead of all at once. This may be easier for both of you. If you put styptic powder or cornstarch on any of the nails, check these nails to make sure that the bleeding has stopped. Wipe off the substance from the nail before you put your guinea pig back in his cage to prevent him from eating it on accident.

SUMMARY: Choose a leg and gently pull it out. Secure one of his/her nails. Pick up the nail clippers with your other hand. Identify the quick in the nail. Trim the nail. Proceed with trimming the rest of your guinea pig's nails. Put your guinea pig back in his/her cage and tidy up the nail trimmings.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Windows gives you a few options if you want to change your desktop image, but if you want a truly personalized wallpaper, then you'll need to find or make one. First, you'll need to know what size image you'll be downloading. Open up your Display utility. In Windows XP, 7, and 8, open the Control Panel and then open Display. In Windows Vista, open the Control Panel, open Personalization, then click Display Settings at the Bottom. For the best-looking desktop image, you'll want one that matches the size of your desktop. This will keep it from stretching or repeating. Look for the slider in the Display window that lists how many pixels the desktop is made of. For example, it might say "1920 by 1080 pixels". This means that your monitor is displaying an image 1920 pixels wide by 1080 pixels in height. Use popular image search engines to find a new picture for your desktop. Open the Search Tools, click Size, and then select Exact. Enter in the size of your desktop to only search for images that size. Once you find an image you like, save it to your computer. Open up the Personalization tool in the Control Panel. This could be listed in the Appearance and Personalization category, depending on how your Control Panel is set up. From here, open the Desktop Background option. Click Browse to search your computer for the image you downloaded. If you didn't download an image the same size as your desktop, you have the options to stretch it, tile it, or leave it with black borders.

SUMMARY:
Get a new wallpaper image. Make a note of your desktop size. Download an image. Set the wallpaper.