Explained: What is Facebook?
Facebook is the latest in a long line of what we now know as âsocial networkingâ websites.
Continue ReadingFacebook is the latest in a long line of what we now know as âsocial networkingâ websites.
Continue ReadingOn March 21, 2006, Jack Dorsey, a computer programmer from Missouri, sent the worldâs first âtweetâ. âJust
Continue ReadingParenting has never been easy. And in the modern age, with the proliferation of the internet and
Continue ReadingSometimes you might unwittingly stumble across illegal online content like child abuse imagery. Always remember: you can
Continue ReadingIn 2012, after Facebook began using facial recognition software on the site, and following the purchase of
Continue ReadingItâs a parentâs worst nightmare: Unbeknownst to you, your son or daughter befriends someone online, and, after
Continue ReadingSome of the most common questions that parents have about online safety are answered in this short
Continue ReadingThe internet is a wonderful learning resource packed with fascinating and informative information, games and websites. But,
Continue ReadingApp stores can be confusing spaces, we've waded through masses of apps and pulled out ten shiny
Continue ReadingDoes your child whiz around your iPad with ease? Then you need to read on. In-app purchases
Continue ReadingWhile cyber bullying often takes place at home and at night, the consequences are often felt in
Continue ReadingFuture Voices of Ireland is a Non-Government Organisation that was formed by a group of solicitors in
Continue ReadingSimple and intuitive touch-screen technologies are allowing younger and younger children to play games and access the
Continue ReadingFacebook is rolling out Graph Search to its users in Ireland and the UK from winter 2013.
Continue ReadingAs they say themselves, âTumblr lets you effortlessly share anything. Post text, photos, quotes, links, music, and
Continue ReadingWorried about something you have seen online or concerned about your child? Childline and the National Parents Council Primary offer free advice and support service.
Childline is a support service for young people up to the age of 18.There is a 24hr telephone, online and mobile phone texting service.
The National Parents Council Primary enables and empowers parents to be effective partners in their childrenâs education.
Sometimes you might unwittingly stumble across illegal online content like child abuse imagery. Always remember: you can report it and get it removed using Hotline.ie.
Hotline.ie exists to combat the distribution and proliferation of illegal content, like child sexual
abuse content, in conjunction with police and Internet Industry