One of the dilemma's in my field is that old chestnut "that which can
be measured may not be valuable, and that which is valuable may not be
measurable."
The notion of measurement as FEEDBACK (as Wheatley) is key - the
measures that we are forced to use in Psychiatry are nearly always
rather crud
Thanks for this suggestion, Mans - about copying and pasting in view
mode - yes - it is a good simple fix - will try this.
I enjoyed the Wheatley article, too!
Dickon
On Apr 25, 7:39 pm, Måns wrote:
> Hi Dickon, Alex and J
>
> Sometimes I get really "manual" or practical (don't know if it's th
> Hence I am very interested in rather abstract notions such as "What,
> precisely (semantically and pragmatically, that is), is a link, and a
> tag?"
I came by this on ace_noon's delicious. Hypertext, Joyce, Norbert
Weiner, Borges interesting read
http://adactio.com/articles/1132/
--~--~-
Hi Dickon, Alex and J
Sometimes I get really "manual" or practical (don't know if it's the
right english expressions I'm using?)
When I can't figure how to make a program do things I know it could if
I only had had the skills or knowledge.
Hope I'm not getting too unclear. (English is *not* my fi
Alex,
I found that article by Margaret Wheatley about measurement very
enjoyable reading. Thanks for sharing.
http://www.margaretwheatley.com/articles/whymeasure.html
J.
On Apr 22, 9:00 am, alex wrote:
> Hi Dickton,
>
> RE: the capacity to date and save the results so that a score at time
>
Hi Dickton,
RE: the capacity to date and save the results so that a score at time
A can then be compared to one done later at Time B.
I'm also interested in this: the biggest survey project I have on is
about surveying organisations. I think it could be done by adding date
data to the questions
Thanks again Alex. Will try to look at these two ways of doing
forms. Not sure I am the one to make a decision about which way is
the best way to head with a view to getting as much fucntionality oput
of these questionnaires as possible.
The other function I would really like (as if I can't I a
I've just used plugins and help to build my capacity.
I guess it has taken me months to kind of solve how to do the
questions, but once i found the plugins, understood how they worked,
messed about with questionnaires I can duplicate them quite quickly. I
am still not sure this way is the right wa
You star, thankyou! This is amazing and so quick! Even like this it
is a huge advance on what I had and would have taken me months. I
will study the code and try to work out what you, Eric, and others
have done. It might not be so great a jump to get from here to
allocating a score to each ite
> I can feel some more late nights ahead.
---
I only have rare opportunities to help out in the TiddlyVerse - I am
usually the recipient of Eric's, FND's and others' kind help
I put your questions into the my questionnaire TW [1] - I hope they
m
Thanks, Alex. If I can get my head around the script I will try to
adapt your Likert scales, but I doubt I have the skills. I can feel
some more late nights ahead. The final point in your comment is
particularly relevant and interesting to me - about the APPLIED side
of TW's as opposed to (or /
Dickton,
I make no claim for the questions on the questionnaire. That credit
goes to Tudor Rickards [1]. The questions are part of his "Team Factor
Inventory" for creative teams, documented in Handbook for Creative
Team Leaders [2] The TW is a work in progress for the teaching of
creativity and
That is great, Alex. The Likert scale is exactly the kind of thing I
would need to use. Your questionnaire is very thought-provoking too,
and I like the way it generates instant feedback with traffic-light
gradings!
Thanks,
Dickon
On Apr 17, 10:59 am, Alex Hough wrote:
> Hi Dickton
>
> I am
Hi Dickton
I am working on two quesionaires, the most complete and most simple is
on the web [1]
Its work in development.
The second is more 'in development but more complex. The order of the
questions depends on previous answers. I am working with a proper IT
professional using an method which
Thankyou Mark. My HTML is definitely not up to this job, but at least
I have some pointers of where to head. Entirely see your point about
being both Nervous and Not nervous - both from an existential and a
programming perspective!
Best,
Dickon
On 16 Apr, 17:54, "Mark S." wrote:
> Following
Following some help from Eric Shulman, I wrote myself a routine that
collects information from an HTML form, runs it through a format
string, and places it somewhere inside of an existing tiddler.
This kind of routine could probably be modified to create a brand new
tiddler with questionnaire res
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