Best practices in sharing qualitative data such as interview transcripts alongside a paper publication? In the past I have shared quantitative datasets by uploading them to data repositories (like Zenodo) as CSV-files or similar formats.
But I lack experience with regards to qualitative data such as interview transcripts.
The interviewees will be asked to agree with the sharing of the (pseudonymized or anonymized) transcripts.
But other than that, are there best practices associated with such a qualitative data-sharing? Would it be sufficient to use merely upload, say, a simple Word-document of the interview transcriptions on Zenodo? Or perhaps also a HTML-file which would contain my way of having coded the transcripts*? Is there anything else that I should take into account?

* I plan to use a specific program for coding the interview transcripts, namely RQDA, an R-package; RQDA seems to allow users to export marked-up transcripts in a HTML-file format.
If your research data comes from people, your sharing of the data needs to be approved through an ethical review process, or an exemption from that process must be obtained through the exemption process.
CSV format seems to be the most reliable data format; it does not matter if your data is quantitative of qualitative.  Your choice of repository should be guided by the customs of your field and your views of the repository's reliability, not the type of data.