The earliest forms of conjoint analysis were what are known as Full Profile studies, in which a small set of attributes (typically 4 to 5) are used to create profiles that are shown to respondents, often on individual cards.
Here a small set of attributes (typically 4-5) are used to create profiles that are shown to respondents, often on individual cards. The earliest forms of conjoint analysis were what are known as Full Profile studies.
The earliest forms of conjoint analysis were what are known as Full Profile studies. Here a small set of attributes (typically 4-5) are used to create profiles that are shown to respondents, often on individual cards.
The earliest forms of conjoint analysis were what are known as Full Profile studies. Here a small set of attributes (typically 4-5) are used to create profiles that are shown to respondents, often on individual cards.