Mac: Recently we told you how to clear off your cluttered Mac desktop. But if you just want your Mac to stop saving your screenshots to your desktop, commenter Jägs has a solution. Just enter a couple of commands into your Mac's Terminal app, and your computer will create those images in a different folder.

Mac: Some people keep their computer desktop neat. Some people are happy to keep their desktop messy. For those who want a clean desktop but have trouble maintaining it, there's Declutter.

The command line (or Terminal for you Mac fans) is a throwback to a simpler age of computing, before mouse pointers and application windows and desktop wallpaper. Back when it was just you and a window full of text. Operating systems have long since evolved beyond the humble command line interface, but there's still no better tool for quickly disseminating complex information in your operating system -- and you can actually do some other pretty cool stuff with them, too.

The login screen greets you every single time you boot up your computer, but it's often neglected when it comes to tweaking and customising your system. Here's how to make changes to the login screen on macOS Sierra or Windows 10 so it's very much your own.

Rainmeter is a powerful tool that lets you create a beautiful, information-rich heads-up display that keeps track of your system status, RSS feeds and a ton of other info. Here's how to use it to make an awesome, Iron Man-like HUD for your Windows desktop.

Windows: Rainmeter is hands-down the most popular tool for customising the look of your Windows desktop and it's hitting version 4.0 with some new skin creation tools.

Budget supermarket Aldi is selling a Medion gaming PC that costs just under $2000. It will be on sale next Wednesday, but is it worth buying? The Medion brand isn't exactly known for high quality and the price seems awfully good when other gaming PCs can cost much more than $2000. Let's look at the specs and find out.

Google is constantly improving its weather card with more information. In a recent update to the Google app, the new weather card has added hourly predictions for wind and precipitation levels in your area.

Windows: Fences, one of our favourite apps for organising your desktop, just got better with version 3. Now you can minimise fences to just their title bars so you can hide your desktop clutter while keeping everything easy to find.

Chrome: If you keep lots of tabs open in your browser window, it can be a minor pain to find one when you need it. Tab Organiser is a Chrome extension that helps you maintain them a little better.

Android: Android is a pretty versatile operating system, but it's not really ready for desktop-style uses just yet. RemixOS shows that it could be, with windowed Android apps, running on Intel-based PCs.

The traditional end-user computing strategy for organisations is to buy a bunch of desktops or notebooks and roll them out indiscriminately to workers. These machines are tightly controlled because the assumption is that users are stupid and will invariably break any machine you give them. This approach is sorely out of date and we sat down with IBRS IT advisor Dr. Joseph Sweeney to discuss why companies should revamp the way they look at end-user computing.

We've seen some great desktops around records and record players, but I love this one because I have the same wallpaper. I don't have the same widgets that Ben K has though, although I may correct that shortly. Here's how he set everything up.

Many homes -- especially older ones -- have awkwardly narrow rooms. Often these are prime places to put your workspace, even if it takes up the entire width of the room, like in the photo above.

Mac: Tired of the mess of icons on your desktop? When cleaning them up isn't an option, free app Desktop Pirate can show and hide them with one click.

Your desktop is a convenient place to store a few files, but it isn't always the best. PC World explains why.

Mac: Customising the look of your Mac's operating system isn't always the easiest process these days. That said, if you're interested in tinkering with the dock in Mountain Lion or Mavericks, DockMod allows you to do just that.

Chris Sm sent in this desktop for us to review, which combines interesting wallpaper and subtle Windows tweaks. Here's how he did it.

You don't need Rainmeter or Geektool to build good-looking desktops. In fact, you don't even need Windows or Mac OS X. This Ubuntu 12.10 desktop has a beautiful wallpaper and a custom conky config that keeps the important info just to the right of the widescreen display where it can be always seen.