The copy task is available in eleven languages, including now also Italian. A heartfelt thank you to Alessandra Rossetti (University of Antwerp, Belgium). She was so kind to design the Italian copy task. Have a look?
In June 2020 we were invited by our Chinese colleagues in Jinan to take care of an introductory webinar on Inputlog. We titled it “Using keystroke logging in your research … and in your classroom”. It was presented at the 2nd Conference on Second...
The copy task is available in ten languages, including now also Norwegian. A heartfelt thank you to Anne Sætersdal Myklestad & Vibeke Ronneberg (Western Norway University of Applied Sciences & University of Stravanger, Norway). They were so kind to design the...
In Inputlog 8.0.05 we are happy to introduce the following improvements: Pause analysis: the algorithm to define P-bursts has been refined; Revision analysis: the identification of ‘normal production bursts’ has been improved; Fluency analysis: the time...
From now on, the copy task is also available in Portuguese. A heartfelt thank you to Teresa Limpo (University of Porto). She was so kind to design the Portuguese copy task.
In view of the release of Inputlog 8 and of the SIG Writing Conference later this month, we figured the website could do with a makeover. The new website does not only have a new look that is also fit for mobile devices, it also contains some new content. Have fun...
Leijten, M., & Van Waes, L. (2013).
Keystroke Logging in Writing Research: Using Inputlog to Analyze Writing Processes. Written Communication 30(3), 358-392 | DOI: 10.1177/0741088313491692
