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Using NVivo Understand the key concepts Bring in your files and get organized Organize your demographic data Code files and manage nodes Handle your ideas Move forward with queries and visualizations Strategies for teamwork Preparing for final write-up About NVivo What's new Activate your license Product editions Accessibility Explore the sample project Introducing the workspace Tips for your trial of NVivo Customer experience improvement program Files Document and PDFs Surveys and datasets Audio and video Audio and video files Play audio and video Audio and video transcripts Create transcripts Import transcripts NVivo Transcription Pictures Emails References OneNote Evernote SurveyMonkey Qualtrics Coding Coding techniques Use coding stripes to explore coding Highlight coding Nodes Theme nodes Review the references in a node Relationships Node matrices Cases Create cases manually Create cases automatically Classify cases (set attribute values to record information) Create case classifications Queries Text Search query Word frequency query Coding query Crosstab query Coding comparison query Compound query Group query Matrix coding query Visualizations Charts Hierarchy charts Maps Comparison diagrams Explore diagrams Cluster analysis diagrams Sociograms Mind maps Concept maps All Files Related material Installing for Chrome Installing for Internet Explorer release notes Authorize Social media data is a free web-browser extension for Chrome and Internet Explorer that enables you to gather web content to import into NVivo. Most web pages can be captured as PDFs. You can also capture some pages from Facebook, Twitter and YouTube as datasets, videos and pictures. files (.nvcx) contain your captured content as well as the URLs, capture times and any additional information such as a descriptions, memos and coding that you specified at the time of capture. Some captures from social media sites produce multiple files once imported into NVivo. For example, Facebook content can contain an NVivo dataset as well as pictures. See Social media data When capturing from Facebook or Twitter for the first time you will need to authorize . Authorize Depending on your version of NVivo, some types of captured content cannot be imported into your project. compatibility Capturing content with In your browser, open the content that you want to capture. Click the button at the top of your browser. a Select a capture type. Depending on the type of content that you are viewing you will see different capture options. Capture options b Review and optionally change the file name. c You can enter a short description or a memo: The description becomes one of the file's properties within NVivo. The memo you enter becomes a linked memo when the file is imported. d Optionally, enter one or more codes (nodes in previous versions of NVivo) to code the content to. When you import the content into NVivo, the entire file is coded to these. If you enter a code that does not exist in your project—or incorrectly type the name—a new code is created. If coding to an existing code, enter the hierarchical code name—for example, economy\tourism . e Click Capture . The captured content is saved as an file (.nvcx) which you can import into your NVivo project. In for Internet Explorer, the default save location is an folder within your Documents folder. You can change the save location on the capture screen. In for Chrome, the file is saved to Chrome's download location. By default this is your Downloads folder. In for Internet Explorer you can stop a capture by clicking Stop . In for Chrome you can stop a capture from the capture progress page. Importing an file into NVivo On the Import tab, in the Web group, click . Select the capture files that you want to import. Click Import . The files are imported into the current folder location in your project. If you select Merge matching social media datasets (including previously imported) any matching datasets are merged together. Gather data over time Once imported your files are automatically classified and the URL and access date added as attributes. PDFs and Facebook and Twitter datasets are assigned to the 'Reference' classification. YouTube videos and datasets are assigned to the 'YouTube' classification. Capture options Depending on the type of web page you are on you get different capture options. Web pages Standard web pages can only be captured as a PDF. Text, images and hyperlinks are captured. Other content such as Flash media and embedded audio and videos are not captured. Capturing the main article as a PDF discards some of the formatting and only captures the main article on the page. Capturing the entire web page as a PDF tries to preserve the original format of the page, including advertisements, navigation menus and links to other articles. When you capture a Web Page as PDF: The content including text, images, hyperlinks and layout is collected into an file. The browser width at the time of capture affects the size of the PDF in NVivo. NVivo chooses the page size and orientation that best fits the content. You may want to experiment to find the browser width that produces the best results when you import the content into NVivo. When you capture an Article as PDF: The main article including text, images and hyperlinks within the body of the text are collected into an file. Other types of content—for example, advertisements and links to other articles are removed. There are a number of benefits when you work with the imported content in NVivo—for example, word frequency queries are not contaminated by the advertisements and the file size is smaller. Online PDFs The entire PDF is captured in an file and becomes a PDF file in NVivo Facebook All Facebook content can be captured as PDFs, but Facebook "Pages" and Groups (public, closed, or secret) can be captured as datasets. NOTE To capture datasets from a group a Facebook group admin must add the ' for NVivo' app to the group, in the Facebook group settings (see Facebook Help topic for instructions). When you capture Posts as Dataset: The first time you capture you will be prompted to authorize . Authorize You generally get more than just the posts that were visible on the page, but may occasionally get less. This is determined by Facebook, depending on the number of posts available and privacy settings of the posting user. Facebook limits the number of captures in a given time. You are unlikely to ever reach this high limit, but if you do, wait an hour then continue. Twitter All Twitter content can be captured as a PDF, but search results, user streams and lists can also be captured as datasets. When capturing as a dataset: The first time you capture, you will be prompted to authorize . Authorize The number of Tweets that you can capture is determined by Twitter. The exact number may vary depending on the number of Tweets available, privacy settings of the posting user, and age of the Tweet. You might not be able to capture all of the Tweets you can see in your browser, or might receive more Tweets than you are expecting. Information about the author of the Tweet—for example, Location and Number of Followers—is also included. When you capture including Retweets, information is automatically added to the start of the Tweet to identify the original author—for example, RT @world_wildlife. Due to the 280 character limit in Twitter, this can sometimes mean that text at the end of the Tweet is cut off. When searching on Twitter you have the option to filter the results based on criteria such as Top or Latest tweets. When capturing as a dataset all tweets are captured regardless of the selected option. YouTube You can capture YouTube content as a video only, video and comments, and as a PDF. You do not need to be signed in to YouTube to be able to capture a YouTube video. Both public and unlisted videos are able to be captured, but not private videos. You can only capture YouTube ...