The Stockfleth's move and Schomer's NSEW technique are (re)distribution techniques, not updosing techniques. Updosing is another way of saying "cram more coffee in the basket." If you gently dose into a double basket and level cut the top, you'll find that the coffee weight is very close to 14 grams. To increase the dosage, try a couple gentle downward taps of the portafilter against the grinder fork mid-dose to settle the grounds, resulting in a greater final weight when dosing by volume. It's really that simple.
I've gone back-and-forth between volume dosing and weight dosing. My old habit was to weigh during the initial days of an evaluation to be certain I'm consistent shot-to-shot, though nowadays I prefer to dose by volume with periodic self-checks instead, as mentioned in
Exercises for tuning your barista techniques (hmm-m, there's a good article idea). With practice, you can tweak the dosing amount simply by tapping one less or one more time, or tapping earlier / later in the dosing. It's a lot faster than taring a basket on a scale, especially if you don't have extra baskets for the dose-and-drop-in approach.