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You can take a look at a demonstration video in which we combine Inputlog with Tobii T60.

You can now watch video tutorials that describe importing data in excel, some basic and elaborate coding, creating pivot tables and producing visual representations of the writing process.

Get to know more about the summerschool that was organised this summer in Antwerp on Writing process Research: Keystroke logging and Eye tracking
Organisation: Mariellle Leijten & Luuk Van Waes

Inputlog is a logging tool that logs all types of input modes: keyboard, mouse & speech recognition. Researchers make frequent use of keystroke logging tools to describe online writing or translation processes in detail.

The program enables researchers to precisely register and accurately reconstruct the writing processes of writers who compose texts at the computer. In particular, Inputlog allows researchers to:

  • record (keyboard, mouse and speech) data of a writing session in Microsoft Word and any other Windows based program they are using. During the writing process these basic data are continuously and unobtrusively stored for later processing. This continuous data storage does not delay or interfere with the normal use of the computer.
  • generate data files for statistical, text, pause, revision and mode analysis. The generated files can be exported to statistical programs such as SPSS and SAS.
  • integrate various types of data from other (logging) programs.
  • play the recorded session at different speeds (e.g., for post-hoc analysis or stimulated recall).

    download inputlog Download the latest version of Inputlog

    demonstration video inputlog Demonstration video Inputlog (The basic steps to log a writing session)

Inputlog provides data for research on:

  • cognitive writing processes
  • writing strategies of novice and expert writers
  • writing development of children with and without writing difficulties
  • professional and creative writing
  • first and second language writing
  • spelling research
  • specialist skill areas such as translation and (live-)subtitling
  • biometric measures

Not only can keystroke logging be used in research specifically on writing, it can also be integrated in educational domains for second language learning, programming skills, and typing skills.

 

 

Related websites

WritingPro
Sig Writing
JoWR
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 copyright Marielle Leijten and Luuk Van Waes - University of Antwerp