iPhone - FutureTG.com

Reset Network Settings makes the iPhone forget all of the memorized
Wi-Fi networks that it currently autorecognizes.
Reset Keyboard Dictionary has to do with the iPhone’s autocorrection
feature, which kicks in whenever you’re trying to input text (page 26).
Ordinarily, every time you type something the iPhone doesn’t recognize—some
name or foreign word, for example—and you don’t accept
the iPhone’s suggestion, it adds the word you typed to its dictionary so
it doesn’t bother you again with a suggestion the next time. If you think
you’ve entered too many words that aren’t legitimate terms, you can
delete from its little brain all of the new words you’ve “taught” it.
Reset Home Screen Layout undoes any icon-moving you’ve done on the
Home screen. It also consolidates all of your Home-screen icons, fitting
them, 20 per page, onto as few screens as possible (page 31).
Finally, Reset Location Warnings refers to the “OK to use location services?”
warning that appears whenever an iPhone program, like Maps,
tries to figure out where you are. This button makes the iPhone forget all
your responses to those permission boxes. In other words, you’ll be asked
permission all over again the first time you use each of those programs.
Mail, Contacts, Calendars
There’s a lotta stuff going on in one place here. Breathe deeply; take it slow.
Accounts
Your email accounts are listed here; this is also where you set up new ones.
See page 150 for details.
Mail
Here, you set up your email account information, specify how often you want
the iPhone to check for new messages, change the font size for email, and
more.
Show • . Using this option, you can limit how much mail the Mail program
shows you, from the most recent 25 messages to the most recent 200.
This feature doesn’t limit you from getting and seeing all your mail—you
can always tap Download More in the Mail program—but it may help to
prevent the sinking feeling of Email Overload.
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Chapter 16