![]() ![]() So far I’ve only used it for some fairly basic thematic coding, which has been very straightforward. ![]() She has been finding things very intuitive so far, and I’m hoping to pick up some tips from her once she finishes her thesis draft – currently two weeks away and counting… She spent a couple of days getting up to speed (no prior experience with any qualitative analysis software), and then moved straight into some fairly complex analysis. My wife has been using Dedoose a lot during the past month for her own research, though. I still haven’t done a lot with my data – I went overseas after writing this post, and have spent most of the time since I got back adding to the pile of interviews instead. Have you tried it out? Any experiences to report, or things I should look out for? If it works well, I’ll look into using it for collaborative projects later on. There’s a 30-day free trial available, and I’ll see how I go from there. I think that a PhD project is a good place to start trialling it, as I don’t need to convince a group of co-workers to give it a shot.
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