DocumentCode :
2788538
Title :
How critical is ease of use in adapting an information technology: an empirical study
Author :
Heslin, J. Alexander, Jr.
fYear :
1996
fDate :
25-28 Aug 1996
Firstpage :
78
Lastpage :
80
Abstract :
The tests were designed to provide evidence of differences among the perceptions of ease of use among professionals, semi-professionals, and non-professionals before and after a major computer information system is installed. The results of the tests show that the perceptions about the computer system were very stable over the 15 month implementation period for all employees, particularly professional staff. There were a large number of differences in perceptions among the three occupational groups prior to the implementation but fewer after the system became operational. In fact, the differences in perceptions between professionals and semi-professionals almost disappeared following implementation while the differences between semiprofessionals and non-professionals widened
Keywords :
human factors; management of change; office automation; social aspects of automation; information technology; major computer information system; nonprofessionals; occupational groups; perceptions; professionals; semi-professionals; Information systems; Information technology; Instruments; Manuals; Observability; Technological innovation; Testing;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Human Interaction with Complex Systems, 1996. HICS '96. Proceedings., Third Annual Symposium on
Conference_Location :
Dayton, OH
Print_ISBN :
0-8186-7493-8
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/HUICS.1996.549495
Filename :
549495
Link To Document :
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