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#Maxqda vs nvivo software license
#Maxqda vs nvivo update
#Maxqda vs nvivo pro
#Maxqda vs nvivo software

HyperResearch (Researchware) and transcription software HyperTranscribe.

Qualrus Coding, and qualitative data analysis software from Idea Works.

Analytic Technologies Home of Ucinet, Antropac, Cam, World Cultures etc.

General Inquirer (Stone) Ancestor of all text analysis package now in Java, usable on-line( JavaChannel & GeneralInquirer).

#Maxqda vs nvivo update

We haven’t yet used any but will update once we try them out. § Being open source it can be a bit buggy § Built as a minimum viable product it’s currently just for text with none of the bells and whistles § You can use it with the range of R-related tools. § Built in R so easily integrates with quantitative analysis being done in R

#Maxqda vs nvivo software license

Pooling licenses among researchers can save money – browse our software license sharing or put in a request for this option. Ravens Eye (we haven’t tried it but claims to do more automatic coding and is more expensive monthly), Quirkos (easier interface, fewer features, option of one time purchase or subscription)

#Maxqda vs nvivo pro

§ Cloud-based – this is a pro or con depending on what you need – it makes collaboration extremely easy and eliminates Mac/PC issues, but requires internet access and reliance on their security (which appears to be good).Ĭurrently between $10.95 -14.95 per user per month – subscription based unlike NVivo which is generally a one-time purchase § Less popular so a smaller user community

§ Less upfront cost and more affordable for short projects § Multiple tools for inter-rater reliability § Easily integrate related quantitative data If you are working with a relatively small data set (rule of thumb is n or put in a request for this option. The second is hand coding (or alternatively coding in word/excel). Allison Van has a lot of practice at this so feel free to talk to her if you’re considering this option. The first is building pre-coding into data collection instrument(s). There are two major ways people code qualitative data without QDA software. Of them, the paid version of Survey Monkey has the most functionality. There is a great deal of information about these online and opportunities to test each for your data. Other widely available but less secure options include Survey Monkey, Google Forms, and Microsoft Forms.

Health Sciences has an instance of REDCap and Research and High Performance Computing (RHPCS) is currently piloting one to be available to other faculties.

Less accessible User Interface than Qualtrics.

Excellent for studies with multiple surveys or data collection instruments.

Excellent for longitudinal studies with repeat surveys.

With programming knowledge, highly customizable.

Can include surveys, forms, and data that is populated from databases.

Fewer customization options than Limesurvey (but no coding needed)įor Faculty and Graduate Students in FSS, Spark has available license paid for by the Faculty – talk to us if you’d like to use it.

Limited availability of free licenses at Mac.

Access to respondent panels throughout the world.

Highly used in academia, making sharing easy.

The user interface isn’t as intuitive as other optionsĪll Mac students, faculty and staff have free access to it through Research and High Performance Computing – RHPCS.

With some basic coding skills you can do a lot of customization.

MREB has built ethics approved templates into the software.

There are three options available free at Mac that MREB has approved protocols for. The limit here is what research ethics will approve based on the security needs of your data.

Part-Time Studies & Continuing Education.