Before reading these articles, a user should have a basic knowledge about operating personal computers and experimental research design and analysis. Familiarity with the Windows operating system is important, and at least one undergraduate course in experimental research methods is recommended. The understanding of terms such as “independent variables” and “random sampling” is assumed. If this background is lacking, we recommend that the user first become familiar with how to use the Windows operating system and reference an undergraduate text on experimental research methods.
Articles in this Section:
GETTING STARTED: E-Prime Machine Requirements [22669]
GETTING STARTED: Installation, Registration, Validation, and Updates [22670]
GETTING STARTED: Installation Options [22671]
GETTING STARTED: Hardware Key and Licenses [22672]
GETTING STARTED: Upgrading from a Previous Version of E-Prime [22673]
GETTING STARTED: E-Prime Check for Updates [27785]
GETTING STARTED: Sharing Pre-Developed Programs [22677]
GETTING STARTED: Invalid Version Protection [22685]
GETTING STARTED: Considerations in Computerized Research [22680]
GETTING STARTED: Display Presentation [22726]
GETTING STARTED: Codec Config [22687]
GETTING STARTED: SoundTester [22725]
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