You might also care to look at Rapid Miner.  It has been well reviewed in
the Rexner surveys, appears to be widely used, has a huge range of data
mining/machine learning functions, some of which are designed to analyse
free-text data (which is the term which I use instead of the highly
tendentious phrase “qualitative data”), and can be obtained either in a
commercial or a freeware version.

 

Best wishes

 

Laurie Moseley

17th October 2013

 

To:    Bastián Díaz <diaz.bast...@ymail.com>; Parag Agrawal
<ajpa...@gmail.com>; pspp-users@gnu.org

 

From: pspp-users-bounces+lgmoseley=btinternet....@gnu.org
[mailto:pspp-users-bounces+lgmoseley=btinternet....@gnu.org] On Behalf Of
Bastián Díaz
Sent: 16 October 2013 19:17
To: Parag Agrawal; pspp-users@gnu.org
Subject: Re: Open source alternative for spss dimensions

 

Hello, I know, something like what you mentioned does not exist.

You should consider IBM, brought a series of specific software and it did
work together on "SPSS" brand, which is specializing in market analysis.

If you look in depth PSPP's goal is to be a replacement for SPSS base
(considering only the software in "SPSS dimensions"), that would be one
software package for the 13 that constitute "SPSS dimensions".

>From what I see, you look for something related to qualitative research and
that not much opensource software. I recommend that you review the set of R
packages ( <http://rqda.r-forge.r-project.org/>
http://rqda.r-forge.r-project.org/) or check some specific software in
sourceforge.net.

It all depends on what you need, and should consider include PSPP can be
useful for qualitative analysis (or analysis of surveys) if you have light
or you want to get.

Regards.

 

--
Bastián Díaz

 

  _____  

De: Parag Agrawal < <mailto:ajpa...@gmail.com> ajpa...@gmail.com>
Para:  <mailto:pspp-users@gnu.org> pspp-users@gnu.org 
Enviado: Miércoles, 16 de octubre, 2013 14:23:42
Asunto: Open source alternative for spss dimensions

 

Hi,
Is there an open source alternative for spss dimensions? The thing is
dimensions replaced quanvert (data analytical tool) in the 90's. Now, the
option for researchers is to either stick to quanvert or move to dimensions
which are both owned by SPSS. Is there any other option for analysing survey
data?


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