Is your computer not running at the speed it used to, start-up is taking longer and applications are slower to open or freeze up? Then how do I fix these problems? ........ 
I one word ‘housekeeping’
you just can’t get away from it!
With the day to day use of your computer, installing and uninstalling programs, deleting files, opening and saving work, downloading from the internet; these all result in clutter being left on your system in the form of temporary work files, temporary internet files, cookies, internet history, cache files and other computer junk. The build-up of this clutter over time will affect your computers performance and speed.
To eliminate this clutter and optimize your computer install:
• A Registry Cleaner - to safely analyze, clean and repair corrupt files, paths and registry keys in the Windows registry.
• Internet Eraser software - to remove all traces of your internet activity and other system clutter.
To complete your housekeeping you should also carry out the following tasks on a regular basis:
• Empty the ‘Recycle Bin’.
• Run the ‘Disk Cleanup’ application which is a program included in Microsoft Windows and reduces the number of unnecessary files on your hard drive.
• Run the ‘Disk Defragmenter’ which is a program included in Microsoft Windows and is designed to increase access speed by rearranging data stored on your hard drive back into sequential order.
• Startup Manager - When Windows starts up, it automatically launches a number of programs for you, some of these unwanted programs will delay the start of Windows and also continue to slow down your computer since they use system resources. By going into the startup manager you can disable those programs you do not want to automatically launched at startup. If you do not have a startup manager on your computer, you may have to install one, but first check your registry cleaner or Internet Eraser software as these may have a startup manager as part of their options. If you carry out the recommendations made you should experience
problem free computing.
| 
