Daisy chaining is the most practical coiling method if you have a bag/pocket to stuff the rope/cord in for carrying.
Wet rope, can be pulled from the bag and hung up to dry with no other handling as even a tightly daisy chained rope has relatively lose coils, by contrast a laid coil has to be uncoiled to dry. Not such an issue with cord, unless it's natural fibre and it's to be stowed for a while, in which case you don't want to store it wet.
Also a daisy chained rope/cord is almost impossible to tangle whilst uncoiling it, firstly the rope/cord can only be pulled off one way, if a knot on the bite is used to start the chain and secondly, the natural tendency for twisting is annulled as the user pulls the cord off the chain.
With rope, it's easy to work any twisting out as it's laid into a round coil by counter twisting the rope as it's coiled, cord has the disadvantage for laid coiling as it's too thin and therefore doesn't offer enough resistance for counter twisting to be effective unless it's being coiled into a small coil, daisy chaining is the solution for cord, IMO.
Wet rope, can be pulled from the bag and hung up to dry with no other handling as even a tightly daisy chained rope has relatively lose coils, by contrast a laid coil has to be uncoiled to dry. Not such an issue with cord, unless it's natural fibre and it's to be stowed for a while, in which case you don't want to store it wet.
Also a daisy chained rope/cord is almost impossible to tangle whilst uncoiling it, firstly the rope/cord can only be pulled off one way, if a knot on the bite is used to start the chain and secondly, the natural tendency for twisting is annulled as the user pulls the cord off the chain.
With rope, it's easy to work any twisting out as it's laid into a round coil by counter twisting the rope as it's coiled, cord has the disadvantage for laid coiling as it's too thin and therefore doesn't offer enough resistance for counter twisting to be effective unless it's being coiled into a small coil, daisy chaining is the solution for cord, IMO.