Articles And Resources About Data Tabulation Software

Related Articles

There are 30 articles in our archive related to this topic. Below are 5 selected at random and available to all users of the site.

Combining banner points - is the variance correct?

This article cautions researchers to scrutinize their data tabulation package when weighing or pooling a particular group of banner points. Failing to address this issue could lead to incorrect statistics and inaccurate statistical conclusions.

Software Review: Pulsar Web

A review of Pulse Train’s table and charting software

'Do something about PowerPoint!'

The authors report on researchers' views of and plans for mixed-mode research, their sources of sample, their preferred distribution modes and what kind of analysis and reporting capabilities they hope software makers will offer them in future releases.

How to make sure your physician surveys are giving you accurate information

In online research with physicians, three parties - the doctors, the client company and the research vendor - are responsible for ensuring data quality. This article outlines steps to follow to ensure that each stakeholder holds up their end of the bargain.

SPSS 7.5 for Windows 95 and Windows NT: software that does things right

Software is continually progressing. This article provides an overview of SPSS 7.5, a valuable statistical analysis software suite.

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Recent Articles

Below are the 2 most recent articles on this topic. These articles were published within the last three years and are only available to registered subscribers.

A report on the 2010 Globalpark Market Research Software Survey

This iteration of the annual survey of research software users added questions on social media usage and deployment of sample routers and found that CATI seems to be holding its own.

Software Review: Q data analysis software

Pros: Easy graphical way to recode variables, merge categories and create filters; makes applying sig tests and statistical models to research data very easy; excellent range of use guides, help and online tutorials. Cons: output styling a little lackluster; limited support for tracking studies; U.S. support currently comes from Australia. Cost: Single-user annual license of Q Professional is $1,499. Q Basic with a reduced feature set is $849 annually. Multi-user and volume discounts available.

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