Paul McIndoe

Paul McIndoe is an online, freelance journalist and keen hillwalker. He lives in Scotland with his two dogs.
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 Articles by this Author

With its historical attractions such as Trinity College, the Book of Kells and the National Museum of Ireland, not to mention the Guinness Brewery, history and culture enthusiasts will find Dublin an enthralling city to visit.
Control electricity costs by doing all you can to make sure your air conditioning system runs efficiently.

Grab a Shopping Break in Hong Kong

If you are looking for a completely different city break, why not try Hong Kong?  It’s well known for its shops and you might just bag a bargain.
Although originally envisaged as an entertainment medium, commercial organisations have been quick to use podcasting as a business driver and ultimately add to their bottom line.

Food for Thought in Chicago

You can’t visit a city like Chicago without sampling a taster from their wide range of food and treats on offer.  Find out how to make the most of a visit to this tempting city.

How To Stand Out At Exhibitions

Attending an exhibition can be a great way to promote your business and find a whole new group of customers.  But if you don’t make the right impression you won’t get the best results.
Knightsbridge has long been regarded as one of the most attractive and unchanged areas of central London, offering a cornucopia of upmarket shopping opportunities to all who visit.

How Do I Improve My Credit Status?

Many of us are vaguely aware that we have a credit status; but educating yourself a bit more about what it is and what it does is very worthwhile.  It’s also the best way to start improving it.
In the world of personal injury claims, there are many reports of bizarre accidents floating around the internet. Although it is these unbelievable accidents which normally make the newspaper headlines, the reality is that most claims are fairly mundane.

Linux users communicating well

Linux is a free operating system favoured by academics, but less so by desktop users. As a result many software developers focus on making their programs fit the more commonly used platforms - leaving Linux users to find alternative ways to communicate.