Enjoy a refresher in qual coding basics and making robust systems! Codes can be system-based (a priori/etic) or inspired by data (in vivo/emic).

The fundamental purpose of qualitative research is to better understand why a particular group of people behaves or believes as it does. This article explore what qualitative research is, who can use it, and how to use it.

As the new year rings in, we are beginning to update all of the old Dedoose Tutorial videos to include the latest User Interface, and most importantly… CLOSED CAPTIONS!

Having issues uploading audio and/or video to Dedoose? The answer to your problem likely has to do with the file format you are using. Here is a free tool to help you convert all of your audio and video to the correct format, so you can upload your media and get working!

Tips and tricks to ease transcribing your qualitative data into Dedoose.

Importing data via Excel can be a massive time-saver. Here's how to get started importing your data.

We asked our user community to share ideas they wished they were aware of when they first started with Dedoose. Here are some of the best we heard.

Blind Coding can add insight to your data, or be used to train new team members. Here are a few ideas to get you started.

Bubble Plots can reveal powerful insights into your data. Here's a deep-dive into using Bubble Plots.

An honest review of Qualitative/Mixed-Methods software.

Until the launch of Dedoose, if you wanted to Mac-based qualitative research, you were out of luck. With the 2010 release of Dedoose, that dilemma has become a thing of the past.

On March 28th we released an updated version of Dedoose that included some huge new features and many enhancements to easy workflow—thanks to everyone who submitted requests and keep them coming as there is never a good idea that gets ignored at Dedoose central.