FixItby iloveblogs

How these pages are written

Who writes FixIt, where each fix comes from, and what is and is not tested.

FixIt answers one kind of question: a printer, a computer, a streaming app or a game launcher shows an error or stops working, and you want to know why and which setting fixes it.

Who writes it. The pages are written by Mahdi Ben Rhouma, a software developer who also runs iloveblogs.blog, a site of fixes for developer errors. Drafting is assisted by AI tools; every page is checked by hand before it is published.

Where the fixes come from. Each page is built from the official help pages of the product it covers: Microsoft Support for Windows, the printer maker's support site, the streaming service's help centre, the game platform's support pages. The sources are listed at the bottom of every page.

What we stay away from. Pages cover software and settings only. They never ask you to open a device, work on mains power or install firmware from an unofficial source. When the maker's help says to contact support or use a repair service, the page says so.

What is not claimed. Unless a page says otherwise, the steps were not run on every model or version. Menus and wording differ between devices and app versions; pages follow the maker's documentation.

Corrections. If a page is wrong, it is corrected in place and its "Updated" date changes. Pages carry no advertising and set no cookies.