What did we learn this week #45?
Week 45 might have been a bad week for US national security and the new Xbox, but Quib.ly experts taught us a lot of new things, as usual. Here are the top three things that we learned:
Join us for our #MyMoneyWeek twitter chat!
Quib.ly will be hosting a Twitter Chat on Wednesday, 5th June from 11am to 12 noon GMT. We’ll be putting a range of questions about financial literacy to our panelists and inviting you all to join in.
A fun way to teach kids tech
What do you do when you are looking for a full-fledged tech-camp for your kids, but can’t find one in town? Simple, you create your own. That’s what Jill Hodges did, after her kids spent one week in a tech-camp in USA, which they totally loved!
Modern technology and its impact on children
50% of parents feel that the pace of technological change makes it hard for them to keep up with the opportunities available to their children. Quib.ly provides parents with a go-to social resource where they can get answers to questions related to how technology, mobile, and digital & social media are affecting their children’s lives.
Quib.ly is better with friends. Let’s invite them.
The more brilliant members Quib.ly has, the more brilliant Quib.ly will be. After all, Quib.ly is as much about sharing as discovering new things.
It’s all about education this week
With such a wide range of education professionals using our site, we have plenty of topical stuff to share with you. As always, we are very excited. Read on:
Everybody’s talking about us!
What an exciting week it was. Quib.ly has launched…officially! Thank you to all of you who have supported us so far. We have got some great responses from parents and professionals alike. And this is just the beginning.
Quib.ly update: Answer formatting is here!
We know that the lack of formatting in answers was a dark cloud for many of you. Ok, let’s put it bluntly, it’s high time we had formatting enabled in … Continue reading
Gimme a Lego and I shall build my world
On this day, all the way back in 1958, the Lego brick was patented. Let’s reflect a little on the trademark plastic brick which has come a long way from its humble beginning.
Holly
Quib.ly
Tom
Chanda Gohrani
Quib.ly Team Blog 
We proudly present…
Now you can add/ask any additional info to an existing answer via comments instead of adding another answer to the thread.