Easy Multiple Rungroups Question

[SombreNote]

Thank you so much for your replies.

So they language they use is "Counterbalance". And this refers to
making variations of run-groups with difference lists, orders, or
procedures?

"But I find the coverage in the Guides rather scant on this topic,
which brings us to another issue:  In general, PST prefers to provide
individualized technical support rather than produce generalized
documentation, so you should also take questions like this directly
to PST Web Support at http://support.pstnet.com/e%2Dprime/support/login.asp
. "

This was my first instinct. If it was not for the fact that I have had
two tickets posted for a week with no help (or even a comment from
their staff), it makes me suspect that I should find help elsewhere.

I wish there were more guides. There seems to be so much power in the
window where you assign subjects, sessions, groups. etc. I just wish I
knew a place where I could learn about it.

On Jun 10, 4:27 pm, David McFarlane <mcfar... at msu.edu> wrote:
> Oh, note that PST also has a Counterbalance example program that you
> may download from their site.
>
>
>
> >Offhand, I would say you could use the Counterbalance option for
> >this.  With that in mind, you might use "Counterbalance" as a search
> >term either here in the Google Group or over at the PST Forum, or
> >look in the index of the E-Prime Guides.
>
> >But I find the coverage in the Guides rather scant on this topic,
> >which brings us to another issue:  In general, PST prefers to
> >provide individualized technical support rather than produce
> >generalized documentation, so you should also take questions like
> >this directly to PST Web Support at
> >http://support.pstnet.com/e%2Dprime/support/login.asp.
>
> >-- David McFarlane, Professional Faultfinder
>
> >At 6/9/2010 10:03 PM Wednesday, you wrote:
> >>In superlab I was able to specify in the same experiment which blocks
> >>I wanted to run depended on the rungroup people would pick in the
> >>beginning of the experiment. When you have multiple permutations of
> >>the same experiment, you can see whey this is important.
>
> >>My issue with E-Prime is that I know it does much the same thing, but
> >>I can not find where it explains how the subject number thing works,
> >>and how the session number works. As well as all the other stuff.
>
> >>Where do I go in the guides or help documentation that gives me what I
> >>need to know to get a bunch of variations in the same experiment?

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