The auto-correct options on the stock keyboard for the Samsung Galaxy S4 might not be your cup of tea; maybe you'd rather have the extra screen real estate, or maybe you can't trust the corrections. Or maybe you've somehow lost auto-correct on your keyboard and desperately need it back to keep spelling with any amount of lucidity. Whatever the reason, we won't judge you. Here's how to get rid of auto-correct on the Samsung Galaxy S4.
- Tap on any text field, such as a search box, e-mail body, or a browser address bar to summon the keyboard.
- Tap the gear in the bottom left of the keyboard, beside the Sym button.
- Tap Predictive text to turn it off and on. You can also toggle automatic capitalization, spacing, and punctuation as desired.
Voilà. You are now typing freely without any interruption from those damned dirty robots or have enabled your spelling savior, whatever the case may be. Remember, there are fantastic third-party keyboards out there to check out too, like SwiftKey and Swype
Google Pay is giving American Express cards the boot for no apparent reason
Google Pay users have been reporting that their American Express cards have been unexpectedly removed from their accounts.
Chrome 90 launches with custom window titles, powered up PDFs, and more
Google details Chrome 90's consumer-facing features.
The Android 11 update is finally arriving on the Motorola Razr 5G
It appears Motorola is finally rolling out Android 11 to the Razr 5G following sporadic reports over the past few weeks. The update also includes the February security patch.
Protect the glass with the best Galaxy A52 screen protectors
If you've just picked up the Galaxy A52, chances are you're looking for some great accessories to pair with your new phone. Besides cases and chargers, you'll also want to grab a screen protector to keep that gorgeous display (and rear camera) looking brand new.