Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2890196471> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2890196471 endingPage "218" @default.
- W2890196471 startingPage "201" @default.
- W2890196471 abstract "Purpose Many reviews on the internet are contributed their time to evaluate which are largely transparent generally; however, How are these information valuable and useful to visitors before making a purchasing decision? As the reason, there is a need to understand the distal path of visitors concern. The purpose of this paper is to evaluate the effects of both perceived useful and valuable motivations on visitors’ willingness to buy in the distal paths. Design/methodology/approach Web questionnaire survey. Findings Visitors’ confirmation was the beginning to impact the intention to buy through only one distal path, perceived value (PV) and satisfaction. Research limitations/implications Even though the author tried his best to design and implement thoughtfully for this research, there are still some limitations. First, the results could be influenced by self-selection bias. The sample of respondents surveyed in this study consisted of young adults (58.90 percent were between the ages 21 and 25 years old), the majority of whom (54.79 percent) were students. Therefore, in the context of this study, the visitors surveyed were young and able to easily access information online. The phenomenon has been, proved by Hsu (2013), found, it still needs to explore further. Second, perceived usefulness did not have a significant impact on satisfaction which consistent with Tao et al . (2009) result. The data represent the response’ feeling for now; it needs to be explored further. Third, it would also be worthwhile to investigate any obstacles, such as believable (Cheung et al. , 2012) that might reduce the intentions to buy of visitors. Finally, recommendations and promotions have also been found to influence visitors’ further purchasing behavior, such as extra buy (Tsao, 2013). These phenomena are worth investigating in future research. Practical implications To inspire visitors, information of reviews can be posted by offering positive or negative suggestions (e.g. good or bad experience); managers should improve their products or services from the suggestions of reviews and need to consider the distinctive influences of various aspects of reviews when promoting products and devising e-marketing strategies. Marketers should recruit and filter reviews to write positive suggestions of their own products or service. IS practitioners should post the reviews might need to provide more detailed information (e.g. the reasons of like or dislike). The posted information from reviews should be accurate, particularly aiming at visitors who are motivated by reviews’ suggestions. All proposed measures are particularly important for visitors with sufficient reviews effects. Greater transparency of reviews might be achieved by more explicit reviews information (e.g. via like or dislike statements). Social implications The result provides a basis to generate concrete advice for owners about reviews concern to enhance visitors’ PV. It seems sensible to pursue two strategies: first, enhance the visitors’ PV to trigger motivation forward, and second, inspire the visitors to progress smoothly in the visiting stage. Originality/value The results of the expectation-confirmation theory applied to reviews recommendations how important to employ for enterprises. These reviews were either directly given by experienced users or at least validated with their help to visitors. Therefore, the value is building the distal bridge between visitors and customers through online general reviews." @default.
- W2890196471 created "2018-09-27" @default.
- W2890196471 creator A5084126339 @default.
- W2890196471 date "2019-04-08" @default.
- W2890196471 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
- W2890196471 title "Building the long bridge between visitors and customers through online general reviews" @default.
- W2890196471 cites W1792124015 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W1964633702 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W1967268140 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W1973413681 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W1976263539 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W1980417879 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W1981425185 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W1983024403 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W1991622328 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W1997429116 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W1998789158 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W1999615887 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2002725950 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2007634774 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2013530657 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2017004892 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2019039045 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2019872794 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2021590458 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2022971735 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2023642045 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2024755872 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2026955130 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2029439678 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2029758834 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2031451894 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2033943395 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2036807896 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2043853407 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2046757144 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2063336387 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2063413703 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2072586921 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2075639275 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2079997478 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2086642814 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2089980957 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2096769597 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2102178511 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2104057213 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2105213940 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2106096361 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2110506823 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2117971767 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2119322060 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2131752840 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2134343995 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2134884007 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2150153815 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2156423962 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2156477355 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2165939511 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2166930762 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2169737976 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2170356717 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W2335088831 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W3122657203 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W3124946654 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W3124991388 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W3141714916 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W33714547 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W4229742094 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W4235678817 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W4238559129 @default.
- W2890196471 cites W4251859756 @default.
- W2890196471 doi "https://doi.org/10.1108/oir-01-2016-0028" @default.
- W2890196471 hasPublicationYear "2019" @default.
- W2890196471 type Work @default.
- W2890196471 sameAs 2890196471 @default.
- W2890196471 citedByCount "5" @default.
- W2890196471 countsByYear W28901964712020 @default.
- W2890196471 countsByYear W28901964712023 @default.
- W2890196471 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2890196471 hasAuthorship W2890196471A5084126339 @default.
- W2890196471 hasConcept C110875604 @default.
- W2890196471 hasConcept C122980154 @default.
- W2890196471 hasConcept C136764020 @default.
- W2890196471 hasConcept C144133560 @default.
- W2890196471 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W2890196471 hasConcept C162853370 @default.
- W2890196471 hasConcept C166957645 @default.
- W2890196471 hasConcept C185592680 @default.
- W2890196471 hasConcept C198531522 @default.
- W2890196471 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
- W2890196471 hasConcept C2778813691 @default.
- W2890196471 hasConcept C2779343474 @default.
- W2890196471 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
- W2890196471 hasConcept C43617362 @default.
- W2890196471 hasConcept C75630572 @default.
- W2890196471 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
- W2890196471 hasConceptScore W2890196471C110875604 @default.
- W2890196471 hasConceptScore W2890196471C122980154 @default.