Search Website
Testimonial

Thanks so very, very much!! This [Customer Support] is just another reason why I would NEVER use any other programs for my qualitative analysis. You are just amazing.

Dave Tack

Adjunct Professor, Teaching & Learning

Minnesota State University - Moorhead


Members Login
Members Online
None
Current Poll
What is your Qualitative Research "hot topic"?
 
Home > Support > Read Our FAQ (Questions & Answers) > How do I move my study to another location or another computer?
To move your study file to a different computer, simply copy the study file and all source files to the new computer. The files can be sent via email or FTP, placed on a file server, or copied to a CD-ROM or floppy disk. (If you need help copying files from one system to another, your local help desk or computer administrator will be able to assist you.)

When you open your study file on the new system and click a code in the study window, HyperRESEARCH asks you to locate the source file. Once you have located it, HyperRESEARCH asks whether all your source files are in the same folder. If you answer "Yes", HyperRESEARCH will look in that folder for all source files, instead of asking you to locate each one. (For this reason, we suggest setting up your study so that all your source files are in one folder, especially if you'll be moving the study from computer to computer.)

You can also move a study file, or source files, to a different folder on your computer. If you move source files, then the next time you click a code in the study window, HyperRESEARCH asks you to locate the source file.

Once you have indicated a source file's new location, save the study file by choosing "Save" from the File menu. HyperRESEARCH records the new location in the study file and won't ask you again.

 
facebook Visit our company page on Facebook and become a fan! Click here.
Upcoming Event

8 days
left until the next event:
Eastern Sociological Society Annual Meeting
on March 18, 2010
at Hyatt Regency
News Flash

A recently published study on distance education utilized HyperRESEARCH for analysis of video source material. Teaching and Learning Against all Odds: A Video-Based Study of Learner-to-Instructor Interaction in International Distance Education by Jean-Marie Muhirwa, published in The International Review of Research in Open and Distance Learning in the August 2009 issue is available at: http://www.irrodl.org/index.php/irrodl/article/view/628/1314.In this mixed-methods approach, a quantitative analysis of video interactions in distance learning was complimented with qualitative analysis using HyperRESEARCH.


Latest Forum Post