That's an easy one: microfiber cloths. More grab.
https://www..consumerreports.org/cleaning/10-cleaning-myths-and-what-to-do-instead/?EXTKEY=EE873DMACM&utm_source=acxiom&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=20180724_cromc_engagewkly

Often it's the little things that make a big difference in the clean appearance of a room. For instance, in older homes there are sometimes thin indented lines in the moulding, especially in bathrooms, that darken with dust over time but are so small that they are easy to overlook. But cleaning those up can really help brighten the room. It's important to be on the lookout for those small details that make a big difference! 

Here's a tip from Mary Hunt "Everyday Cheapskate" which runs in the Pioneer Press. This is a product that's supposed to really work to get the smell out of microwaves. And I've tried some brands that don't work. It's Nok-Out at Nok-out.com. Try it and see!

Clotheslines are very handy items. They save energy and expense. In my case, I need one to dry the cloths I use daily in cleaning so that they don't take on an odor before it's time to wash a load. Here's a way to construct a clothesline in the small space of your shower/tub. You need to have--or get--a curtain rod the runs parallel to the inner shower wall. And, of course, you will have a curtain rod for the main shower curtain. So here's what you do: Tie two pieces of thin rope about 2 1/2 feet long to the beginning and end of the inner curtain rod. Attach some velcro to the ends of the two ropes and use it to attach the ropes to the beginning and end of the main shower curtain. Now attach 2-3 longer rope pieces between the two shorter rope pieces. These longer pieces are now your clothesline--which you can "put away" by detaching the velcro when you don't need it.