Task-technology fit and individual performance
MIS Quarterly
Understanding user evaluations of information systems
Management Science
Mobile commerce: framework, applications and networking support
Mobile Networks and Applications
International Journal of Human-Computer Studies
E-Business Adoption by Travel Agencies: Prime Candidates for Mobile e-Business
International Journal of Electronic Commerce
Consumer Attitudes Toward Mobile Advertising: An Empirical Study
International Journal of Electronic Commerce
An empirical investigation of mobile ticketing service adoption in public transportation
Personal and Ubiquitous Computing
Task-technology fit for mobile locatable information systems
Decision Support Systems
Electronic Commerce 2010
International Journal of Mobile Communications
Effect of use contexts on the continuous use of mobile services: the case of mobile games
Personal and Ubiquitous Computing
International Journal of Mobile Communications
Facilitators and benefits of using Mobile Entertainment Services
International Journal of Mobile Communications
Investigating customer adoption behaviours in Mobile Financial Services
International Journal of Mobile Communications
A usability-centred perspective on intention to use mobile payment
International Journal of Mobile Communications
An empirical analysis of factors influencing the adoption of Mobile Instant Messaging in China
International Journal of Mobile Communications
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Mobile applications that allow users to perform activities on their mobile devices have attracted a substantial amount of attention in mobile commerce. The use of these application services called mobile services may be affected by contextual factors. In this paper, we investigate how contextual factors such as time pressure, location and other concurrent task may affect the intention to use a mobile service. A theoretical framework that combines theory of planned behaviour TPB and task-technology tit TTF and an empirical study was conducted. The results show that: 1 a higher degree of TTF resulted in a more positive attitude towards using a mobile service; 2 perceived behavioural control had a positive effect on users intention to use communication, entertainment and data application services; 3 social norms affected the intention to use only in transaction-related applications; 4 contextual factors had moderating effects on the intention to use.