Integrating perceived playfulness into expectation-confirmation model for web portal context
CS Lin, S Wu, RJ Tsai - Information & management, 2005 - Elsevier
CS Lin, S Wu, RJ Tsai
Information & management, 2005•ElsevierThis paper investigated the value of including “playfulness” in expectation-confirmation
theory (ECT) when studying continued use of a web site. Original models examined
cognitive beliefs and effects that influence a person's intention to continue to use an
information system. Here, an extended ECT model (with an additional relationship between
perceived playfulness and satisfaction) was shown to provide a better fit than a simple path
from perceived usefulness to satisfaction. The results indicated that perceived playfulness …
theory (ECT) when studying continued use of a web site. Original models examined
cognitive beliefs and effects that influence a person's intention to continue to use an
information system. Here, an extended ECT model (with an additional relationship between
perceived playfulness and satisfaction) was shown to provide a better fit than a simple path
from perceived usefulness to satisfaction. The results indicated that perceived playfulness …
This paper investigated the value of including “playfulness” in expectation-confirmation theory (ECT) when studying continued use of a web site. Original models examined cognitive beliefs and effects that influence a person’s intention to continue to use an information system. Here, an extended ECT model (with an additional relationship between perceived playfulness and satisfaction) was shown to provide a better fit than a simple path from perceived usefulness to satisfaction. The results indicated that perceived playfulness, confirmation to satisfaction, and perceived usefulness all contributed significantly to the users’ intent to reuse a web site. Thus, we believe that the extended ECT model is an appropriate tool for the study of web site effects.
Elsevier