The Taiwanese government has executed a number of policies to promote computer and information education at various school levels. However, children at kindergarten age seem to be ignored. A few researches have been done on the understanding of implementing information technology in kindergarten. Is there a widespread belief that kindergarten teachers are willing to use computers and to integrate this technology into their curriculum? Do teachers familiarize themselves with computers? What hampers teachers' using technology to fertilize their teaching? Do parents of young children support or discourage this kind of curriculum? Do they have any concerns for their little ones using computers? This case study is aimed to probe into these issues and to explore the experience of teachers in a public kindergarten in Taipei. Findings are categorized and discussed by different topics, such as kindergarten teachers' attitudes toward computers, curriculum design, and parents' attitudes toward young-children computer education. The needs of teaching young children to use computers, designing computer technology curriculum for young children, and the development of pre- and in-service teacher preparation and training are drawn from the findings.