Everyone is still a little spooked from the move, they all dart into hiding when I approach at the minute.

When they are settled I have a much better relationship with them. They know when feeding time is etc as they gather at the end of the tank I feed from.

Will grab some fish pics tomorrow for you :)

Very striking colours, the others look like they think it's feeding time

Looking nice that and love the scape I wish I had more reef bones in mine

All is going well. Have had a faint hint of brown algae/film form on parts of the Reef Bones. This is to be expected and is actually less than I thought would happen.

I've just recived some Coral Booster and couple of other additives that should help the corals settle down after their move. I've essentially fragged every coral I carried across due to them being encrusted on my old rock. I'm looking forward to the SPS basing out so rapid growth can resume.

I'd defo recommend Zeovit. It's quite labour intensive but I enjoy the daily dosing. You can make it as involved as you want to.

I no longer measure phosphates and nitrates. I stopped checking after I realised that the system works very well. Instead I watch the corals for signs I actually need to increase feeding. When they start to lighten, I dose extra food sources. 

SPS need to grow a large base first, cover a decent section of rock before they grow upwards and gain thickness. Kind of like foundations of a building. Growth from existing branches and equally new branches form from the base depending on flow etc.

I reached undetectable readings on my nitrates test. I've never really obtained a decent result from a phosphate test. If you haven't any, the test reads low, if you have phosphates, something else will be consuming it and the test reads low. Doh!

Exactly. The longer you are in this hobby, the more you seem to be able to ascertain from looking at the inhabitants.
A good set of tests for the fundamental 3 are important though.

Splashing the cash :)

I'm not limited by depth. Think that's @Asco1104

I've a Marine Sources RCD 850.
The sump depth in the EA is perfect for most common skimmers. 8 inches.