Keeping an HD Televisions screen clean is easy, but you’ll soon notice the dust, as it awlays does, start to collect. However, you should not use polish or liquid screen cleaner to wipe the dust off - you run the risk of damaging the screen (at least, with horrendous smears across it!)

The best way to clean a screen is with microfibre cloths. These are relatively cheap - usually from 99p to a few pounds, and you do not need any chemicals. These microfiber cleaning cloths are wonderful for allergy and asthmas sufferers, as well as anyone with multiple chemical sensitivities.

They will also remove smudges, finger prints, and oily screens and you can get them either online, or from supermarkets like Tescos.

To clean a microfibre cloth, wash with warm soapy water and rinse well. The warm water opens up the fibers, allowing them to release the locked in dirt. Placing the cloths in a washing machine and then drying them in a dryer on low heat is also effective. No fabric softeners of any kind should be used as the chemicals clog up the microfibers, making them less effective. Ironing should also be avoided.

I’ve just got a quick question for anyone who may be listening out there.

Has anyone tried to either a) Go back to basics and use a ledger or spreadsheet to do their bookkeeping? or b) Roll out their own custom accounting software?

As time goes on, and as my file gets bigger and bigger, QuickBooks is really showing its limitations. I seem to be spending as much time tweaking the settings and playing the “Is there a way I can get this report?” game as I do actually administering the company records. I’m getting to the point where I’m really tempted to, at least for my end of the work, go back to a simple Excel file to track the important facts.

Now, I’ve got clients who have fairly substantial files, so I’m not talking about tracking my personal expenses. On that note, I would love to hear from anyone out there who has gone this route, or who is at least considering it.