queen posts on instagram for the first time at science museum exhibition launch - electronic message boards

The Queen joined the world's largest social media influencer after her first Instagram release.
As she announced the new summer exhibition "top secret" at the Science Museum, she touched the iPad screen and shared the images on the official royal account.
The 92-year-old monarch posted photos of the great letter written to her by 19 th century inventor and mathematician Charles Babichgreat-
Prince Albert in 1843.
Babich, known as the computer pioneer, wrote to Prince Albert asking about his analytical engine --
A machine that can be calculated with perforated cards.
It also has a storage unit that stores numbers.
The Queen was praised for sharing her signed Elizabeth R with four of the royal family.
6 million followers on the photo
Sharing platform.
She wrote: "In the letter, Babich told the Queen of Victoria and Prince Albert about his invention-the engine of analysis. Lord Byron's daughter
"Today, I am happy to learn about the children's computer coding program, and it seems to me that it is appropriate, innovative, for me to post this Instagram post at the Science Museum that has long supported technology, inspired by the next generation of inventors.
"Although the museum of science has been labeled, Her Majesty has not used any label.
Nevertheless, the Queen's followers are unable to suppress their excitement when replying to posts.
Someone wrote: "The Queen uploaded the article herself --I'M SHAKING.
During her reign, the Queen witnessed numerous technological advances including color TV, smartphones and the Internet.
At the coronation on 1953, cameras inside Westminster Abbey were allowed to use, and more than one TV set was sold in the weeks leading up to the historic event.
Five years later, the Queen made her first relay call in the UK, and while email technology was still in its early stages, in 1976 she became the first monarch to send electronic messages while visiting a military base.
Other landmark moments included uploading videos to YouTube when she visited Google in London in 2008 and posting her first tweet on 2014 announcing the opening of the Information Age gallery at the Science Museum.
Sir Ian blatford, curator of the museum, talked about "nerves --
The Queen wrote on Instagram: "She saw more technological changes than any of us thought.