Regarding your question about bleeding, see the thread that the yuji the OP linked to:
AHC Fluid Change How To -- Need Input
You asked "Some say clear the fluid from accumulator completely, other say it will draw air into the system and things like that."
I believe the only way you could draw air into the system would be to drain so much fluid at one time that the reservoir runs empty. Even in that case, there is a procedure to fix the issue. Also, if you were afraid of that happening (like you just replaced all globes and shocks?), you could have someone standing at the reservoir refilling as the fluid level goes down...
If you are conservative in your bleeding approach and you only bleed (and refill as you go) one accumulator at a time while in Low, you should be fine. There were three important points there:
1) one accumulator at a time (to be conservative don't shortcut and do more than one accumulator at once)
2) refill as you go - in other words make sure when you start you're at full reservoir capacity (actually fill up to the top of the reservoir if you want to be safe), then you go into Low and bleed as much as will come out from a single accumulator, then raise to N height and the fluid level will come down, then refill back up etc... Also - if your goal is to COMPLETELY replace fluid (and not just to bleed air), you may want to empty the reservoir - that's fine, but refill it with fresh fluid prior to raising the system or you will have an empty reservoir and draw air into the pump...
3) while in Low - in other words, if you are in Normal or High height and bleed, you may bleed more than the reservoir can hold which means unless your standing there filling as the level goes down you may draw in air. So be sure to go into Low first.
Following those tips I don't think you have to worry about drawing air into the system.