Tag: Digital

How Irish Schools Are Leading Europe’s Digital Education Revolution

Ireland’s education system stands at a fascinating crossroads where traditional excellence meets digital innovation. With the government’s Digital Strategy for Schools pushing significant investment into educational technology, Irish classrooms are transforming rapidly. This shift isn’t merely about adding tablets and interactive whiteboards; it’s about fundamentally reimagining how teaching resources can enhance learning outcomes for Ireland’s 570,000 primary and 370,000 secondary students.

The recent OECD reports position Ireland above the European average for digital literacy, yet our teachers consistently report needing better resources to maintain this advantage. The challenge isn’t accessing technology—it’s finding quality educational materials that align with the Irish curriculum whilst leveraging digital capabilities effectively. From Dublin’s tech-forward schools to rural communities in Donegal, educators are discovering that the right blend of digital teaching resources and traditional Irish pedagogical strengths creates exceptional learning environments.

The Irish Curriculum Meets Digital Innovation

The Irish education system’s unique features—including the emphasis on critical thinking in the Leaving Certificate and the integrated approach of Aistear for early years—require specialised resources that generic international platforms often miss. Irish teachers need materials that respect our educational philosophy whilst embracing technological possibilities. LearningMole, developed by educators who understand these nuances, demonstrates how teaching resources can bridge traditional Irish educational values with modern digital engagement, offering curriculum-aligned content that works seamlessly in Irish classrooms.

The Primary School Curriculum’s spiral approach, where concepts are revisited with increasing complexity, demands resources that can adapt across year levels. Digital platforms excel here, allowing teachers to access differentiated materials instantly. For instance, when teaching Irish history, educators can combine interactive timelines, primary source documents, and video content to bring events like the Easter Rising or the Great Famine to life in ways that static textbooks never could. These multi-modal approaches particularly benefit Ireland’s growing population of EAL (English as Additional Language) students, now representing over 12% of primary enrolments.

Addressing Ireland’s Unique Educational Challenges

Ireland faces specific educational challenges that technology-enhanced resources can help address. The teacher shortage, particularly acute in STEM subjects, means schools need resources that can support less experienced teachers or those teaching outside their specialisation. Geographic disparities between urban and rural schools create different resource needs—whilst Dublin schools might focus on coding and robotics, schools in the Gaeltacht regions need resources supporting Irish language immersion.

The integration of technology in Irish schools has accelerated dramatically since 2020, with the Department of Education investing over €210 million in digital infrastructure. However, infrastructure alone doesn’t improve education. Teachers report that finding quality, curriculum-appropriate digital resources remains their biggest challenge. Video-based learning platforms that offer structured, curriculum-mapped content help teachers maximise their technology investments whilst ensuring consistent educational quality across all classrooms.

DEIS (Delivering Equality of Opportunity in Schools) schools, serving Ireland’s most disadvantaged communities, particularly benefit from comprehensive digital resources. These schools often struggle with resource budgets, making subscription-based platforms that provide unlimited access to quality materials particularly valuable. When every student can access the same high-quality resources regardless of their family’s economic situation, it helps level Ireland’s educational playing field.

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The Celtic Tiger’s Cubs: Preparing Ireland’s Digital Generation

Today’s Irish students—the children and grandchildren of the Celtic Tiger era—inhabit a fundamentally different world than previous generations. Tech companies employ over 200,000 people in Ireland, making digital literacy not just educational enrichment but economic necessity. Schools must prepare students for careers in companies like Google, Facebook, and Apple, all with significant Irish operations, whilst also maintaining Ireland’s renowned strengths in literature, arts, and humanities.

This balance requires teaching resources that integrate technology naturally rather than treating it as separate from traditional subjects. When studying Yeats, students might create digital presentations exploring his influence on Irish identity. Mathematics lessons can incorporate coding exercises that demonstrate practical applications. Science experiments can be documented through video, developing both scientific method understanding and digital communication skills.

“Educational technology should enhance rather than replace traditional teaching strengths,” notes Michelle Connolly, founder of LearningMole and former teacher with over 15 years of classroom experience. This philosophy resonates particularly strongly in Ireland, where educational traditions run deep whilst innovation drives the economy forward.

Supporting Irish Language Education Through Technology

The preservation and promotion of Irish language education remains a national priority, with technology offering new possibilities for engagement. Digital resources can make Irish more accessible and relevant to students who might otherwise struggle with traditional teaching methods. Interactive games, video content with native speakers, and virtual connections with Gaeltacht schools help bring the language alive.

Resource platforms supporting bilingual education help teachers seamlessly integrate Irish across the curriculum, not just in dedicated Irish lessons. This integrated approach aligns with the government’s 20-Year Strategy for the Irish Language, which emphasises making Irish a living language in schools rather than merely an academic subject.

Measuring Success: Ireland’s Educational Metrics

Irish schools excel in international assessments, consistently ranking among Europe’s top performers in literacy and above average in numeracy. However, maintaining this position requires continuous resource investment and innovation. The National Council for Curriculum and Assessment (NCCA) emphasises the importance of formative assessment and student-centred learning—approaches that quality teaching resources must support.

Digital resources offering built-in assessment tools help teachers track progress more effectively than traditional methods. Real-time data about student understanding allows for immediate intervention, preventing small gaps from becoming significant problems. This data-driven approach particularly benefits preparing students for standardised tests whilst maintaining Ireland’s broader educational values.

The Path Forward for Irish Education

As Ireland continues developing its knowledge economy, educational resources must evolve accordingly. The integration of artificial intelligence, virtual reality, and adaptive learning technologies presents opportunities that Irish schools are beginning to explore. However, successful implementation requires careful selection of resources that align with Irish educational values whilst pushing boundaries appropriately.

Schools report that professional development around resource utilisation significantly impacts success. When teachers understand how to integrate digital resources effectively, student engagement and outcomes improve markedly. This investment in teacher training, coupled with quality resources, positions Irish education to maintain its international reputation whilst preparing students for futures we can barely imagine.

Practical Implementation for Irish Schools

Irish schools implementing comprehensive digital resource strategies should consider several factors specific to our educational context. Budget allocations through capitation grants mean careful resource selection is crucial. Subscription models that serve entire schools often provide better value than individual resource purchases. Resources must work reliably on the infrastructure available—not all Irish schools have high-speed broadband despite ongoing improvements.

The collaborative culture in Irish education means resources supporting teacher sharing and adaptation prove particularly valuable. When teachers can modify materials for their specific contexts whilst sharing improvements with colleagues, the entire system benefits.

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Conclusion

Ireland’s education system stands poised to lead Europe in demonstrating how traditional educational excellence and digital innovation can work together. The key lies not in choosing between traditional and digital approaches but in selecting resources that honour Irish educational values whilst embracing technological possibilities. As Irish schools continue this digital transformation, the focus must remain on what matters most: improving outcomes for every student across our island.

Success requires continued investment, thoughtful resource selection, and commitment to maintaining Ireland’s educational strengths whilst building new capabilities. With the right teaching resources and support, Irish schools can prepare students who are equally comfortable discussing Joyce and JavaScript, who understand both Celtic mythology and machine learning, and who carry forward Ireland’s educational excellence into the digital age.

For more information about curriculum-aligned teaching resources that support Irish educators, visit LearningMole at https://www.learningmole.com

 

.ie celebrates 25 years powering Ireland online

.ie, the trusted national registry for over 330,000 domain names, has marked its 25th anniversary with a celebration at the EPIC Museum in Dublin, attended by Minister for Culture, Communications and Sport Patrick O’Donovan T.D., CEO David Curtin and key stakeholders from Ireland’s digital and business community.
Over the past 25 years, .ie has mirrored Ireland’s digital transformation. In 2000, just 20,000 .ie domains were registered. Today, that figure stands at over 330,000, a 2,000% increase demonstrating the how the .ie domain has become the quiet backbone of Irish small business success and consumer trust over the last 25 years, supporting businesses to thrive during turbulent economic times and global pandemics. Household internet access has also grown from 20.5% in 2000 to 94% today, making online connectivity standard in almost every home and an online presence an expectation of Irish consumers.
.ie is the only domain space reserved exclusively for those with an Irish connection. This level of protection underpins consumer confidence. Independent research shows that 79% of Irish consumers prefer shopping on a .ie website, recognising the trust and security it represents.
As part of the anniversary, .ie launched .ie Gives Back, a 25-day charity initiative running from 19th September to 13th October where €1 from every .ie domain registration and renewal will be donated equally to five charities: An Cosán, DSPCA, Make-A-Wish Ireland, Focus Ireland and UNICEF Ireland.
Minister Patrick O’Donovan comments,
“For 25 years, .ie has been at the heart of Ireland’s digital journey making it a cornerstone of how we do business, connect as communities and shop online with confidence. For small businesses in particular, .ie has been a leveller, allowing them to compete with larger players on a trusted, distinctly Irish platform. Today, it is as vital to our economy and communities as any other utility we depend on.”
David Curtin, CEO of .ie, adds,
 
“In 25 years, .ie has grown from a niche digital identity into critical national infrastructure. Today, more than 330,000 .ie domains carry the trust and security that Irish consumers expect. This milestone is about looking forward as much as back; at a time of uncertainty online and in the wider world, .ie will continue to provide a safe, reliable foundation for Ireland’s digital future ensuring that businesses and communities can thrive online for the next 25 years and beyond. It has been a privilege to witness and contribute to this evolution. I am proud to be part of a journey that has helped shape Ireland’s digital landscape, and I am excited for what the next chapter will bring.”
Looking ahead, and with the rise of AI, automation and evolving cyber threats, .ie will continue to focus on ensuring Ireland’s businesses, communities and citizens can thrive in a trusted and resilient online environment.
For more information visit weare.ie

Inside The Rise Of Gaming Marketplaces Built Around Digital Goods

Remember when the most valuable thing you could own in a video game was a high score? Those days are long gone. Today, a vibrant, multi-billion-dollar economy thrives within our favorite games, powered by digital goods, everything from a fancy sword for your elf warrior to a limited-edition character skin in a shooter game. But this isn’t just about looking cool; it’s about a massive shift in how we view and value our digital possessions.

From pixelated swords to valuable assets

It started with a simple idea: customization. Games like Team Fortress 2 introduced hats and other cosmetic items that let players express their individuality. But when these items became rare, something interesting happened: they became desirable. And where there’s desire, an economy is born.

Developers quickly realized that players were willing to spend real money not just on the game itself but on items within the game. This led to the creation of official in-game stores. But the real revolution began when players wanted to trade these items with each other.

What are some marketplace models?

Not all marketplaces are created equal. They generally fall into two main categories, each with its own pros and cons. The most powerful driver for third-party sites is their ability to turn your CSGO skins into real money whenever you need it and for the best price. This concept of “cashing out” blurred the line between the digital and physical economies, making virtual goods feel like genuine, tangible assets.

 

Feature Official marketplaces Third-party marketplaces
Security Very high. Integrated directly with the game. Variable. Reputable sites are secure, but scams exist.
Fees High. The game publisher takes a significant cut. Lower. Typically lower fees than official platforms.
Flexibility Low. Often locked to in-game credit (e.g., Steam Wallet). High. Often allows cashing out to real-world money.
Item availability  Limited to what the publisher sells or allows. Vast. A huge range of items from countless players.

 

Why do these marketplaces work?

So, why have these digital flea markets exploded in popularity?

Player Expression: In a world of millions of players, a rare skin or emote is a badge of honor. It’s a way to stand out and show your dedication.

Perceived Value and Scarcity: Just like a rare trading card or a limited-edition sneaker, digital items gain value when they are hard to get. Limited-time offers and rarity tiers create a powerful sense of scarcity.

The Thrill of the Hunt: Opening a “loot box” or crafting a new item triggers a dopamine rush similar to gambling. Marketplaces tap into this excitement by letting players buy, sell, and trade that thrill.

Community and Status: Owning a coveted item isn’t just about the item itself; it’s about the social status it grants you within your gaming community.

What is the future of digital goods?

This economy is only getting bigger and more complex. Here’s what’s on the horizon:

 

  • The Blockchain and NFTs: Some games are already experimenting with putting true ownership of digital items on the blockchain via NFTs. This could make items truly unique, verifiable, and interoperable across different games.
  • The Metaverse: As concepts of a persistent, interconnected virtual world develop, the digital goods you buy in one game or experience could be used in another.
  • Stronger Regulation: With real money involved, governments are taking notice. We can expect more regulations around loot boxes, taxation of digital asset sales, and consumer protection.

 

The rise of gaming marketplaces is more than a trend; it’s a fundamental change in the relationship between players and the games they love. Our digital closets are now showcases of identity, history, and sometimes, significant investment. These marketplaces have given pixels a price tag and created a thrilling, complex, and entirely new layer to the world of gaming.

 

Nike and EA SPORTS join forces a first within EA SPORTS FC

Nike and EA SPORTS have joined forces for a first within EA SPORTS FC. The Nike and EA SPORTS FC collaboration blends the real and digital worlds of football by crafting unique, virtual-first designs for both players and football fans.

The soon-to-be-released co-branded Nike Phantom boot is inspired by EA SPORTS FC 26 and its community — bringing a digital-first design to life.

  • Launch: September 29 on Nike.com and at select retailers
  • In-Game: A digital version of the Nike EA SPORTS FC Phantom will also be earnable in FC 26


Product Names:

  • Nike Phantom 6 Low SE “EA SPORTS FC”
  • Nike Phantom 6 High SE “EA SPORTS FC”


Design Details:
The EA SPORTS FC colourway is the first of its kind. From the pixel-heavy Swoosh to the 3D render-inspired design and limited-edition colourway, this boot shows everyone that the pitch is yours for the taking. Multi-colour threading keeps the game looking as electric as it feels, while pixelated textures on the lateral Swoosh and iridescent outsole triangles nod to the 3D rendering elements of gaming.

Digital map charts 1,800 Culture Night events across Ireland

Esri Ireland, the market leader in Geographic Information Systems (GIS), today announces that The Arts Council has used Esri’s technology to create a digital map of events happening around Ireland for Culture Night 2025 – which falls tonight, Friday 19th September.

The interactive, easy-to-use map will chart your cultural course and help you to navigate over 1,800 free events taking place across the island of Ireland. From music, theatre, and comedy to poetry readings, walking tours, and puppet workshops, there is something for all ages and interests on the 2025 programme.

The Arts Council has created a digital map of events happening around Ireland for Culture Night 2025 using Esri’s technology

The Culture Night digital map allows you to search for events by county, location, venue, and event name. It also allows you to search by start time, age suitability, and accessibility.

The event’s 20th edition, Culture Night celebrates the richness and diversity of culture in Ireland today.

Tech-Loving Kids Will Love These Educational Kits from Kinia

This Christmas, Kinia, Ireland’s leading education-focused non-profit and social enterprise, is proud to unveil its specially curated collection of creative tech and educational kits from the Kinia Shop designed to delight kids (and anyone aged 8+) who love to make and empower the next generation of changemakers.

Purposeful shopping, powerful impact!

By choosing Kinia, you’re not just buying a gift, every purchase made directly fuels programmes that empower young people, giving them opportunities to grow, learn and transform their futures. Kinia’s 2030 target is to engage 800,000 young people in Creative Technology, Digital Skills, Literacy, and Numeracy programmes, equipping them with the skills they need to thrive in the digital age. Every single purchase can spark a brighter future for schools and youth services that need support and resources.

Top Christmas Tech Gifts That Inspire and Educate:

 Build a DIY Slide Projector, €18.00
A creative twist on old-school tech, this kit helps young learners understand how light and optics work, all while having fun building a functioning slide projector.

 Build a Night Lantern Kit, €18.00
Create your own starlit night sky! Create your own glowing sky full of stars, planets, and cosmic magic and learn science and design skills.

 Build a Coin Eating Robot, €18.00
This quirky maker kit is a mechanical piggy bank that doesn’t just “swallow” coins; it’s an introduction  to the world of mechanics and electrical circuits.

 Build a Remote Control Car, €18.00
Hands-on learning meets high-speed fun! Kids can build their remote-controlled car while exploring mechanics, electronics, and wireless technology.

 Mini Podcasting Starter Kit, €163.75
Kick off a holiday podcast together with this all-in-one kit, then keep creating as they master the art of audio storytelling building communication skills, creativity, and confidence that last long after the Christmas Tree comes down.

 Mobile Filmmaking Kit, €300.00
Perfect for budding vloggers and future filmmakers, this all-in-one kit transforms any smartphone into a mini pro-studio. From lighting to sound, it’s everything they need to shoot, edit, and share their stories in style while building real-world creative skills that last a lifetime.

Why Choose a Kinia Gift This Christmas?

  • Buy Irish, Give Back: With every purchase, you support an Irish non-profit and help bridge the digital divide, funding creative education for young people nationwide.

  • Gifts That Teach: All products help develop skills like creativity, critical thinking, problem solving, digital literacy, and lifelong learning. Every product is used by Kinia’s team in real educational settings, so you know it’s good, and it’s been tried and tested!

  • Learn and Build Together: These kits aren’t just for kids, they’re for the whole family. Each activity becomes a chance to connect, create, and learn together. Create lasting memories while developing skills such as communication and collaboration, that will last a lifetime.

  • Confidence Building: Kids build confidence through hands-on learning while building our STEM kits. They come with an affirmations checklist, and a Kinia skills tracker with stickers included to help celebrate their progress.

  • Sustainable and eco conscious: Kinia’s Creative and Educational STEM kits are made from mostly wooden, sustainable materials and even the packaging is recyclable and reusable. The instructions include fun activity ideas to repurpose what you’ve built so you can keep learning and having fun.

This Christmas, make your gift count. Shop local and with purpose, inspire curiosity, and empower change only at the Kinia Shop.

Shop now at https://shop.kinia.ie/

General Confidence in Business Transformation Efforts, even as AI Adoption Remains limited, survey reveals

An independent survey from TEKenable of 700 executives revealed that 61% of top executives say digital transformation is a top priority but making it work isn’t always easy due to lack of understanding of Business Transformation, committed leadership, a supportive organisational culture and strong employee engagement and development.

Medium-sized organisations (201-500 employees) made up 24% of the sample and cited that business transformation was Very Important to their business, with the main drivers being equally split between regulatory changes and internal strategic goals (75%).

Smaller organisations (1-50 employees) made up 47% of the sample, and they were found to be less likely to use AI.  When using it, they did so with a focus on cost reduction (24%) and customer experience (59%).

71% of all respondents felt that Business Transformation was Very Important and listed these top drivers as reasons:

Technical advancements 25%

Internal strategic goals 25%

Regulatory changes 20%

Customer demand 16%

“Our survey showed that managers consistently rated business transformation as very important (75%) and exhibited high confidence in achieving transformation goals, with half reporting they were ‘very confident’,” explains Peter Rose, Group CIO, TEKenable.

60% of AI users were from either C-suite or director roles and AI was most commonly used for customer insights, analytics, and predictive maintenance.

Finance and technology respondents (41% combined) were more likely to report AI usage and prioritised innovation (47%) and data-driven decision-making (29%).

Industries such as energy, government, insurance, NGOs and logistics (grouped as ‘other’) showed moderate AI adoption with a strong focus on legacy system updates (41%) and application security (41%).

Only 29% of respondents are currently using AI in their organisations.

Respondents show cautious optimism around the usage of AI.  They are showing interest and recognise the value, however, adoption is limited due to practical challenges.

“It is our experience that many of the responding companies’ staff are probably using AI tools and services in their day-to-day business without approval from, or the knowledge of, their employer.  Hence, the company is using AI but not in a governed manner.  This is a risk and a missed opportunity.” concludes Peter.  “Business transformation using AI and Data is not about adopting new technologies; it’s about fundamentally changing the way companies operate, from how they interact with customers to how they manage their supply chain.”

The Importance of Copyright Compliance for Businesses in the Digital Space

In today’s digital world, businesses are constantly interacting with a vast array of content — from articles and social media posts to images, videos, and music. Creating engaging content is essential for attracting customers and building a brand, but it also comes with the responsibility of complying with copyright law. Failure to do so can lead to fines, legal action, and reputational damage. Understanding the basics of copyright helps companies safely use content while remaining competitive.

Copyright for Written Content

Text content is one of the most commonly used types of digital media. Blog posts, social media updates, product descriptions, and press releases are all automatically protected by copyright the moment they are created. Using someone else’s text without permission is considered infringement and can carry serious consequences, including lawsuits and financial penalties.

To avoid issues, businesses should:

  • Create original content themselves or hire professional copywriters.
  • Obtain licenses or explicit permission when using third-party materials.
  • Follow proper citation rules, especially for scientific or informational content.

Even partial copying of someone else’s work can be deemed copyright infringement, so it is crucial to verify usage rights before publishing any text.

Copyright for Images and Photographs

Images and visual elements play a key role in shaping a brand’s identity. Using images without a proper license can result in fines and damage to a business’s reputation, particularly for high-quality stock photos and illustrations.

Businesses can protect themselves by:

  • Purchasing licenses from reputable stock photo platforms or using free resources with open licenses (e.g., Creative Commons).
  • Creating their own photos and graphics whenever possible.
  • Giving proper credit to the author and source if required by the license.

Neglecting these practices can result in content removal, legal claims, and negative public perception.

Copyright for Music

Music is a vital component of marketing and customer experience for businesses such as restaurants, cafes, retail stores, and online platforms. Using music tracks without a proper license can lead to substantial fines and legal disputes. Copyright protects musical compositions from the moment they are created, meaning even background music in a café or retail store must be legally cleared.

Businesses can use music legally by:

  • Purchasing licenses for tracks from official music platforms.
  • Using royalty-free music through specialized services that offer collections for businesses.
  • Creating original music or collaborating with independent musicians.

Properly licensed music helps create a unique atmosphere for customers while ensuring the business remains compliant with copyright law.

Copyright for Videos

Video content has become an increasingly important marketing tool. Businesses use videos for advertising, product demonstrations, tutorials, and social media engagement. However, just like text, images, and music, videos are protected under copyright law. This includes both the visuals and the audio elements embedded within them.

Using videos without permission can result in legal disputes, removal of content from platforms, and potential fines. Companies should:

  • Produce original videos in-house whenever possible.
  • License third-party videos or use platforms offering legally cleared video content.
  • Be cautious with background music, stock footage, or images used in videos, ensuring all elements are properly licensed.

Compliance ensures that video campaigns run smoothly without legal interruptions and protects the company’s reputation.

Copyright in Social Media

Social media platforms present unique challenges for copyright compliance. Users often share content freely, but businesses must exercise caution when reposting or using third-party materials. Even retweeting or reposting a photo or video can constitute copyright infringement if proper permission is not obtained.

To maintain compliance:

  • Always verify the ownership of content before sharing.
  • Use content specifically created for social media campaigns or obtain licenses for third-party content.
  • Consider user-generated content only if contributors have agreed to grant usage rights.

By respecting copyright rules on social media, businesses can avoid legal complications and maintain a professional image online.

Tips for Ensuring Compliance

To effectively manage copyright risks, businesses can implement the following best practices:

  • Maintain a content library with clear records of ownership and licensing agreements.
  • Educate staff about copyright law and the importance of compliance.
  • Use reputable sources for images, music, and videos.
  • Develop a review process for content before publication to ensure all materials are legally cleared.
  • Regularly audit existing content to identify and replace any materials that may not be properly licensed.

These steps create a proactive approach to copyright compliance, helping businesses avoid unnecessary risks and fines while fostering trust with customers.

Conclusion

Copyright compliance is not just a formality — it is a critical strategy for protecting businesses in the digital environment. Whether dealing with texts, images, or music, companies must respect the rights of creators and use content legally. Doing so reduces the risk of legal action, financial penalties, and reputational damage.

Businesses that prioritize copyright compliance demonstrate professionalism and respect for the creative work of others. Developing a strategy for the legal use of content not only helps avoid problems but also builds long-term trust with clients, creating a safe and reliable environment for business growth.

As digitalization continues to expand, copyright compliance becomes an essential component of business success. Correct and legal use of licensed materials is a key factor in maintaining competitiveness and fostering positive relationships with customers.

DragonTouch Digital Calendar/Photo Frame Review

The DragonTouch Digital Calendar/Photo Frame is an ideal tool or decoration for someone who has a busy schedule and wants to see nice photos when not working the fact it is touch screen make this even easier to use and there is an app to go along with keeping all things in sync

The build quality is also excellent and looks well on any desk or shelf and comes in a range of sizes, you could also wall mount this and with the included bracket you can place vertically or horizontally the choice is yours.

You can sync from several calendars not just Google for example and all works well having tested in both iPhone and Android devices.

The UI on the app is simple and the same for the UI on the frame itself making life so simple with editing option on screen without the need to pick up your phone or go to your laptop for example this also allows ease of use and others can be invited to use it too.

For me this is a great product executed well and something for anyone or the busy tech enthusiast in your life and an ideal gift, check the full hands on video review for what you can expect.

The eCalender App

  • 【All-In-One Smart Family Calendar】: Dragon Touch digital frame effortlessly organizes and tracks every family schedule with the crystal-clear 10.1″ touchscreen. Assign different colors and tasks to each family member, making family scheduling simpler and more intuitive.
  • 【Easy Setup and Auto-Sync】: Enjoy a user-friendly design that our smart picture frame allows for quick setup—just plug in, connect to Wi-Fi, and link your calendar to the Mobile App. Once synced, it seamlessly integrates multiple personal calendars (iOS, Google, etc.) into one unified interface. Authorize additional devices for even greater convenience.
  • 【Interactive Chores Chart & Dinner Planner】: Our digital calendar keeps housework organized and motivates family members, especially children, to develop healthy habits with an interactive chore chart. Display your family dinner plans to keep everyone informed and eliminate the daily “What’s for dinner?” question.
  • 【Manage from Anywhere】: Stay connected with the powerful eCalendar App. Access and manage your calendar on the go, with free features like a photo frame, chore chart, dinner plan, grocery list, and more. Paid functions like Magic Import offer advanced tools tailored for users with special needs.
  • 【Elegant Digital Picture Frame】: Transform your smart calendar into a stunning digital picture frame when not in use. Display cherished family photos on the clear touchscreen, bringing a touch of sophistication to any room as contemporary home decor.

BUY

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