As the World Bank's World Development Report 2016: Digital dividends points out, "More households in developing countries own a mobile phone than have access to electricity or clean water, and nearly 70 per cent of the bottom fifth of the population in developing countries own a mobile phone." Connectivity via mobile may have a long way to go to shrink the divide. However, as smartphone adoption skyrockets in many countries, including emerging economies,11 it is easy to imagine how central access will be or is already. Many countries do not collect relevant data and, even if they do, the age range used to estimate 'children' often varies, posing challenges to uniformity in data.