NLTK VS MAXQDA

NLTK Reviews

MAXQDA Reviews

1. ColdInWinter

   | Analyst at Trimal Consulting | about 2 years ago
   A data analysis tool for business, government, and academic research projects

   The use of QDA software in social science research is so common that many people tend to see QDA software as a tool primarily for social science research. However, applications like MAXQDA are invaluable productivity tools for research analysts in industry or government as well.

   Remarkably scalable, MAXQDA employs a database architecture that can handle research projects ranging in size from several dozen pages to tens of thousands of pages. Many projects today involve identifying connections found among information stored in PDF, Powerpoint presentations, Word documents, photos, videos, and audio recordings. MAXQDA allows users to code relevant sections of each document, identify interrelationships among documents, build relationships among diverse sets of documents and identify thematic trends.

   MAXQDA features a simple 4 pane interface that makes it easy to use. The Document System- is where you place documents (text, images, video, or sound files) you want to analyse. The Document Browser is where you view the content of the document. The Coding System shows the various codes that you create and assign to documents. The Retrieved Segments Pane shows search results.

   🏁 Competitors: ATLAS.ti, NVivo, QDA Miner, HyperResearch, Quirkos

NLTK mentions (3)

• Just created an app to help me practice my Polish grammar. The passages are from classical literature available in the public domain. If you would like to try it, the link is in the comments.

  To give you some further inspiration, you might want to check out the NLTK (Natural Language Toolkit - https://www.nltk.org/ ). It is a huge collection of tools for language data processing in general. Source: about 1 year ago

• Which not so well known Python packages do you like to use on a regular basis and why?

  I work mostly in the NLP space, so other libraries I like are spaCy, nltk, and pynlp lib. Source: over 1 year ago

• How to make/program an AI? Is it even possible?

  Learn some Python and play around with existing AI libraries. Go through things like nltk.org and some freecodecamp tutorials to get some hands-on knowledge. Follow this sub and watch the kinds of projects people are creating. Source: over 2 years ago

MAXQDA mentions (0)