Web Survey Bibliography
The increase of mobile access to web surveys raises the need to transform surveys designed for PCs into multi-device surveys. One of the main challenges here is how to present grid questions on mobile screens. This paper presents the results of an investigation on three mobile adaptations of grids: paging, scrolling and auto-advance card-sort. These different designs were studied independently among two samples - tablet and smartphone users - in a probability-based online panel. In randomized cross-over experiments, the results of a grid-based PC survey were compared to those of the adapted mobile surveys.
European survey research associaton conference 2015, ESRA, Reykjavik >>
Web survey bibliography - Das, M. (9)
- Adapting Grid Questions for Mobile Devices; 2015; de Bruijne, M.; Das, M.; van Soest, A.; Wijnant, A.
- Scientific impact of the MESS Project: A brief overview; 2013; Das, M.
- Innovation in online data collection for scientific research: the Dutch MESS project; 2012; Das, M.
- True Longitudinal and Probability-Based Internet Panels: Evidence from the Netherlands; 2011; Das, M., Scherpenzeel, A.
- Nonparametric Tests of Panel Conditioning and Attrition Bias in Panel Surveys; 2011; Das, M., Toepoel, V., van Soest, A.
- Social and Behavioral Research and the Internet: Advances in Applied Methods and Research Strategies; 2011; Das, M., Ester, P., Kaczmirek, L.
- Panel Conditioning in Web Surveys: A Comparison between Trained and Fresh Respondents; 2009; Toepoel, V., Das, M., van Soest, A.
- Design effects in web surveys: comparing trained and fresh respondents; 2008; Toepoel, V., Das, M., van Soest, A.
- Can I use a panel? Panel conditioning and attrition bias in panel surveys; 2007; Das, M., Toepoel, V., van Soest, A.