We spend a lot of time looking at our desktop monitors and laptop displays. Unfortunately, computer screens attract all manner of dust, fingerprints, and grime, which can be distracting and unsightly.

You probably spend more time at your computer than anywhere else. But think about it— when was the last time you cleaned your computer? It’s okay. We won’t tell. But having a clean computer can help ...

Trying to use a computer with a dirty monitor can be very frustrating. Every smudge and streak on the screen makes it that ...

Does your Mac’s desktop look like this? Or like this? If so, you need help. More to the point, you need Clean. Clean’s a clever little utility that keeps your desktop clean for you. The best bit is ...

Deskcretary is a free powerful desktop cleanup application that allows the user to perform manual and scheduled desktop cleanups and provides a file explorer to view, search and restore archived files ...

Desktoday, Clean, or Camouflage are free or cheap and can help move or hide the files and folders that are cluttering your desktop. Matt Elliott is a senior editor at CNET with a focus on laptops and ...

Learning how to clean your computer is important, and it could help prevent your gaming PC gathering dust and keep things speedy. Choosing the right PC case and making sure to manage cables within ...

Remember when your computer LCD display had that brand-new, fresh out-of-the-box shine? If it's looking a bit dull lately, we'll show you how to safely give it a good cleaning. Remember when your ...

Windows only: Donationware application Desktop Teleporter automatically moves files and folders from your desktop to user-defined folders to keep your desktop clean and neat. Desktop Teleporter is ...

If you regularly work on a computer or laptop, then you've probably had the passing thought, 'I should clean my keyboard.' After all, it picks up all manner of dust and crumbs, but the idea of ...

While working on Microsoft's newest operating system, Bob Graf, the engineer who heads the company's user interface team, discovered something surprising -- if not "revolutionary," as he describes it ...