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are used to record, share, interact with readers in the internet. In research, it has been applied to generate qualitative data including observation, notes, reflections, stories and reports. The term “weblog” was coined by Jorn Barger on December 17, 1997. The short form, “blog”, was coined by Peter Merholz, who jokingly broke the word weblog into the phrase we blog in the sidebar of his blog Peterme.com in April or May 1999. Shortly thereafter, Evan Williams at Pyra Labs used “blog” as both a noun and verb (“to blog”, meaning “to edit one’s weblog or to post to one’s weblog”) and devised the term “blogger” in connection with Pyra Labs’ Blogger product, leading to the popularization of the terms.

Platforms

1. WordPress – great for powerful, fully customizable blogs.

2. Wix – perfect for combining a blog with a website.

3. Squarespace – stunning blog designs and images.

4. Weebly – number one for building a blog quickly and easily.

5. Blogger – good choice for a very basic blog.

6. Tumblr – ideal for sharing short-form, clickable content.

7. Strikingly – best for simple, stylish, one-page blogs.

8. SITE123 – great if you need a helping hand building a blog.

Types

Personal blogs is an ongoing online diary or commentary written by an individual, rather than a corporation or organization.

Group blogs include posts that are written and published by more than one author, based around a single uniting theme, such as technology, education or entertainment.

Microblogs is a portable communication mode with small pieces of digital content—which could be text, pictures, links, short videos, or other media—on the Internet. Twitter, Facebook, Tumblr and WeiBo.

Institutional blogs for business or not-for-profit organization or government purposes. Blogs used internally, and only available to employees via an Intranet are called corporate blogs. Companies and other organizations also use external, publicly accessible blogs for marketing, branding, or public relations purposes, denominated organizational blogs.

Aggregated blogs are the collection of aggregation of selected feeds on specific topic, product or service to provide combined view for its readers. This allows readers to concentrate on reading instead of searching for quality on-topic content and managing subscriptions.

Several blog search engines have been used to search blog contents, such as

• Bloglines,
• BlogScope,
• Technorati.

References

Website Builder

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blog

is commonly used by researchers (individuals or teams) to organise a central database of references.

The key advantage of collaborative database is the opportunity to have multiple users adding and editing records at the same time. It is possible to specify for each user read-only or edit rights to the database. The competing package EndNote does not offer this functionality, but Citavi does.

The key advantaged of cloud-based reference managers are:

• Storing all your references in one place

• Keeping all your thoughts together

• Adding citation automatically into Microsoft Word

Some of the most popular Reference managers are

• Citavi
• EndNote
• Mendeley
• Zotero
• PaperPile

References:

Comparison of reference management software

focus on unstructured and non-numerical data. Qualitative data include fieldnotes, open questionnaires, interviews, focus groups, participant-observation, audio or video recordings in natural settings, documents of various kinds (publicly available or personal, paper-based or electronic records that are already available or elicited by the researcher), and even material artefacts.

The use of these data is informed by various methodological or philosophical frameworks, as part of various methods, such as ethnography, discourse analysis , interpretative phenomenological analysis and other phenomenological methods.

Qualitative research methods have been used in education, sociology, anthropology, political science, psychology and social work .

The most common qualitative data analysis software are:

• ATLAS.ti

• Dedoose

• MAXQDA

• NVivo

• QDA MINER

are software applications to examine an observable phenomena using statistical, mathematical, or computational techniques. These are used also in mixed or multi methods studies for validating instruments, analysing patterns, supporting interpretation and providing evidence for research findings. Statistical tools and methods help researchers to provide meaning to the meaningless numbers.

Tools

• G-Power is a tool to compute statistical power analyses for many different t tests, F tests, χ2 tests, z tests and some exact tests

• ANOVA – Analysis of variance uses the same conceptual framework as linear regression

• SPSS – Statistical Package for the Social Sciences, is a software package used for interactive or batched, statistical analysis.

• CHIC – Cohesive Hierarchical Implicative Classification is a data analysis tool based on SIA (Statistical implicative analysis). Its aim is to discover the more relevant implications between states of different variables.

References

Basic statistical tools in research and data analysis

General Statistical Resources

• Statpages: Web pages that perform statistical calculations statpages.info Great general reference with lots of interactive pages. Links to online statistical pages. Worth browsing the intro page to see all the available resources.

• Reading Statistics and Research www.readingstats.com Companion website for the book: Huck SW. Reading Statistics and Research 6th edition. Boston: Pearsons, 2012: The website has lots of quizzes and resources to work through. The “Misconceptions” section is good to help solidify key concepts.

• Open Epi: Open Source Epidemologic Statistics for Public Health www.openepi.com Tool bar makes this easy navigate. Has sample size calculator as well as many other resources.

• Rice University Virtual Lab in Statistics onlinestatbook.com/rvls.html

• Hyperstat: statistics “book” with links to other stat sites; simulations and demonstrations: lots of visuals to explain concepts; case studies with some medical examples; and analysis lab demonstrates how to work with data.

• Statistics to use www.physics.csbsju.edu/stats Covers common statistical tests and concepts. Good graphics to illustrate points.

• Simple Interactive Statistical Analysis www.quantitativeskills.com/sisa Allows you to conduct statistical analysis directly in the program. Good to give you a feel for how the different statistical tests work.

• CDC: Epi Info Home Page www.cdc.gov/EpiInfo Free downloadable software for handling data sets, conducting surveys. Has sample size calculator as well.

• Wikipedia en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Statistics plus search any stats term you are looking up

Resources for finding statistics on diseases and demographics

• CDC: Data and Statistics www.cdc.gov/DataStatistics Links to scientific data on statistics and scientific laboratory data.

• National Center for Health Statistics www.cdc.gov/nchs Provides national health, morbidity, and mortality statistics and offers free access to specific data warehouses.

are useful for generating data at scale using a list of questions. It aims at extracting specific data from a particular group of people.

Forms and survey tools are commonly used for research, improving process, identifying needs and providing recommendations. Survey research is often used to assess beliefs, thoughts, opinions, behaviours and feelings.

Some of the most popular survey research tools are:

• Qualtrics

• Survey Monkey

• Google Forms

• SoGoSurvey

• Typeform.

• Zoho Survey

• Survey Gizmo

• Survey Planet

support users in an academic setting for finding and accessing articles in scientific journals, institutional repositories, archives and databases, including collections of scientific articles.

These tools are useful for research, which includes exploring trends, developing literature review, building ideas and supporting claims.

In Education, STEM, Social Science, and transdisciplinary topics we have been using:

COnnecting REpositories (CORE)

IEEE Xplore (IEEE)

ERIC: Educational Resource Information Center

PsycINFO (APA)

SciELO (FAPESP, CNPQ)

Scopus and Science Direct (Elsevier)

SpringerLink (Springer)

Web of Science (Clarivate Analytics)

WorldWideScience (WWS Alliance)

refers to techniques and technologies to portray knowledge of individuals, communities and networks. It can include perspectives of users, sources, flows, constraints and knowledge within an organisation. It is a navigation aid to both explicit and tacit knowledge, showing the importance and the relationships between knowledge, sources and dynamics.

Platforms:

CMap tools

FreeMind

Nestor Web Cartographer

Compendium

MindMap

MindMeister

LucidChart

LiteMap

References:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_concept-_and_mind-mapping_software

refers to technologies for the reception and transmission of audio and video signals by users at different locations, for communication between people in real time. It implies the use of a synchronous platform for a group or organizational meeting rather than for individuals.

The most popular platforms became popular from 2000 for providing high quality low-cost colour service between users almost any place in the world where the Internet is available.

Some of the platforms used by our network are

FlashMeeting (2003 – 2018)

Skype (2003 – present)

WhatsApp (2009 – present)

Zoom (2013 – present)

Google Hangouts (2013 – 2017)

Google Meet (2017 – present)

MicrosoftTeams (2017 – present)

AdobeConnect (2018 – present)

References

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_web_conferencing_software

http://kmi.open.ac.uk/technologies/name/flashmeeting-technology