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We experimented with different softwares (Nvivio, Atlas, Maxqda) and based on this I would strongly recommend Maxqda software. It all depends on (1) how deep you want to go into your data and (2) do you want to apply mixed methods analysis. Nvivo is straightforward - you upload texts, and there they stay. I am sure it may be better now, but I don't know. In those days, and I don't know if it is still the same, Atlas stored texts separately from the analysis (a bit like endnote libraries, where you have to have the associated files to make an endnote library work) so you couldn't move computers or share analysis with a colleague without great difficulty or finding your 'file pathways' were broken (ie the computer couldn't find the original interview). I was introduced to NVivo when I moved to King's College London and immediately took to it - it's much more intuitive and uses a windows-style approach, making it straightforward for those who are used to windows. I used Atlas first, because that was what University of Kent provided, (I worked there 2000-2008) and found it really quite hard to use. I sent the following to a colleague with a similar query - but post it here too, in case it is useful.
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alternatively, if you dont have any quantitative data to code alongside, you can just use Atlas Ti. so make sure that you do a through coding and export as a word document which is still available after the Nvivo expires. its quite expensive so make sure you do a through coding before exporting because once the trail version expires, you cannot open the file again. you can check to see if the discount still applies for you. it was discounted for students a few weeks ago. 28 interviews can be coded in less than a month and then export immediately as the trail version expires after 30 days. you could download the trail version of Nvivo version 10 and use it.

with 28 interviews, i think you should go for nvivo.

at present, Nvivo ranks really high cos of its flexibility and allowance and is a great tool for really handling data. i have used both Nvivo and Atlas ti severally over the last 5 years and i find that although both have some issues, they are both great. not only does it allow you to analyse qualitative data but also allows you to import some quantitative data and analyse alongside the qualitative data. However, you can import a QDA Miner Lite project into a QDA Miner paid version.I think Nvivo is prefect. Please note that you cannot import a QDA Miner Lite project into a QDA Miner Trial version.
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Click here for information on ways to run it on a Mac OS computer. Special note for Apple Mac users: QDA Miner Lite is a Windows application.

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Importation of documents from plain text, RTF, HTML, PDF as well as data stored in Excel, MS Access, CSV, tab-delimited text files.as well as for the analysis of still images.

It can be used for the analysis of textual data such as interview and news transcripts, open-ended responses, etc. QDA Miner Lite is a free and easy-to-use version of our popular computer-assisted qualitative analysis software. QDA MINER LITE – FREE QUALITATIVE DATA ANALYSIS SOFTWARE
