How to manage technology in a child's life depends entirely on how the parents.
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'Big Brother'? No, they are parents (26 June 2012)
You can try to keep their children from the distractions of digital devices - and bless you if you can handle the control of his Twitter account while breakfast was being prepared.
You can deliver an iPad instead of food - and pray that someday learn to have a conversation over dinner.
Or you can rig your home with and filter technology to measure how their children used to dance potty training technology.
Jeana Lee Tahnk a mother and technology blogger, predicts a growing market for these products in the coming years. She offered advice on some of them.
¶ For toddlers and young children, BubCap covering the "home" button of smartphones and tablets, a bit like a bottle childproof top. The new Apple's mobile operating system, due out this fall, is an integrated tool that can keep children locked in a particular application.
¶ To filter inappropriate content for age, all major Web browsers and security companies, including F-Secure, K9, Norton and Trend Micro offer parental controls. Some are so literal that can block sites that are really helpful for children. Many of these tools also allow parents to track all sites in their views of children and all applications that attempt to download.
¶ For mobile devices, applications and SecuraFone Mobiflock variously promise to make devices when children are supposed to sleep, turn off the phone's camera and avoid downloading questionable apps. To prevent texting while driving as safe tools promise the ability to block text messages when the phone is in a moving car, but the motion sensors of the phone can not easily distinguish between the driver and passenger.
¶ To control social networks, regardless of whether a child is connected from a friend's house or your smartphone, tools like secure.me clock has befriended a boy on Facebook and on images of a child appear in the site. UKnowKids MinorMonitor and offer parents a menu of keywords to consider associated with things like sex, drugs and hate speech. Somini SENGUPTA
related
'Big Brother'? No, they are parents (26 June 2012)
You can try to keep their children from the distractions of digital devices - and bless you if you can handle the control of his Twitter account while breakfast was being prepared.
You can deliver an iPad instead of food - and pray that someday learn to have a conversation over dinner.
Or you can rig your home with and filter technology to measure how their children used to dance potty training technology.
Jeana Lee Tahnk a mother and technology blogger, predicts a growing market for these products in the coming years. She offered advice on some of them.
¶ For toddlers and young children, BubCap covering the "home" button of smartphones and tablets, a bit like a bottle childproof top. The new Apple's mobile operating system, due out this fall, is an integrated tool that can keep children locked in a particular application.
¶ To filter inappropriate content for age, all major Web browsers and security companies, including F-Secure, K9, Norton and Trend Micro offer parental controls. Some are so literal that can block sites that are really helpful for children. Many of these tools also allow parents to track all sites in their views of children and all applications that attempt to download.
¶ For mobile devices, applications and SecuraFone Mobiflock variously promise to make devices when children are supposed to sleep, turn off the phone's camera and avoid downloading questionable apps. To prevent texting while driving as safe tools promise the ability to block text messages when the phone is in a moving car, but the motion sensors of the phone can not easily distinguish between the driver and passenger.
¶ To control social networks, regardless of whether a child is connected from a friend's house or your smartphone, tools like secure.me clock has befriended a boy on Facebook and on images of a child appear in the site. UKnowKids MinorMonitor and offer parents a menu of keywords to consider associated with things like sex, drugs and hate speech. Somini SENGUPTA
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