Resources
HTML/JavaScript for web experiments
Jon Baron's javascript template for web experiments. The template is very neat: For subjects, it only requires a standards-compliant browser that handles Javascript (for example, Firefox), and it works offline, so if they have a dial-up connection they can disconnect their internet connection while they are clicking through the experiment, then reconnect before submitting the data. For researchers, it is a very powerful tool to randomize groups of subjects and the order of items, and it can be fully customized and is completeley free. I am starting to write a tutorial for using Jon Baron's template for web experiments [under construction].
R
My own stuff
- My own R reference sheet.
- My mini R tutorial on how to save plots.
- Also check out the "R" entries on my Linux etc. blog.
Useful search enginges
- Dan Goldstein's meta search for R questions (searches several sources at once.)
- Search the R help archive on finzi.
- rseek.org
Reference cards
Misc
- R project homepage with more info, including lots of manuals and contributed manuals and reference cards.
- Online chapters of Paul Murrell's book R Graphics. Excellent Examples.
- R wiki
- R-Cookbook.com
- R graph gallery.
- How to install packages to another location than the default library directory (useful when you cannot become root).
- Rinterp lets you run R scripts from a shell.
General statistics and research methods
- Online textbook for social science research methods
- Andrew Gelman's blog
Linux
- Linux etc. blog on my private website (note that the domain has changed to promberger.info)
- My incomplete and idiosyncratic XEmacs reference sheet
LaTeX
- I have some "LaTeX" entries on my Linux etc. blog.
External websites:
Useful sites for LaTeX commands: hypertext help with LaTeX, UK List of TeX FAQs
Marianne Promberger Last modified: Fri Nov 23 15:32:42 GMT 2007