Video streaming site TV.com has just released their iPhone app on the App Store which will allow you (if you are in US) to stream clips and full episodes of popular TV shows like CSI: Miami or the original Star Trek right to your iPhone over Wi-Fi, 3G, or even EDGE connections.

In addition to shows on CBS, you can also watch shows from other channels such as CNet, Showtime, and the CW.

TV.com's iPhone app joins Joost that also features full episodes of TV shows. However, the great thing about TV.com's iPhone app is that you will be able to stream clips and full episodes of popular TV shows like CSI: Miami or the original Star Trek right to your iPhone over 3G, or EDGE connections in addition to Wi-Fi unlike Joost which works only over Wi-Fi.

As you can see from the screenshots below, the iPhone app is quite simple and intuitive to use, all you need to do is choose a channel, then the show and ultimately the clip you would like to watch.

You can download TV.com's iPhone app for free using this direct iTunes link. However, this iPhone app appears to be available only on the US App Store.

There are times when you are tying a lot of slang or text in another language and you don't want the iPhone auto-correct feature to kick in.

Folks at Lifehacker have published a quick and easy trick to turn off the auto-correct feature while you are typing.

Apple provided users with the ability to turn on/off the auto-correct feature in Keyboard settings (Settings->General->Keyboard) in iPhone firmware 2.2.

But turning on or turning off the auto-correct feature each time using iPhone's Settings app is quite time consuming (so end up keeping it turned on all the time).

So the tip by the Lifehacker reader is quite useful as you can use it anytime.

"A bilingual reader of our Aussie cousin, Lifehacker Australia, found that by typing out a "z," then touching and dragging to back up the cursor behind it, he could write as far outside the constraints of his native land's language as he wanted. Typing behind the Z leaves auto-correct unable to guess what word you could possibly be forming—"Restaurantz?" it asks, with a resigned shrug—so it leaves you alone. Works on any iPhone/touch app that features spelling correction, actually."

Actually this trick works with any letter/word and isn't specific to the letter "z" . If you move the cursor directly behind any letter/word then you should be able to type without the auto-correct feature correcting you.