Web Systems Design and Online Consumer Behavior [Electronic resources]

Yuan Gao

نسخه متنی -صفحه : 180/ 179
نمايش فراداده

List of Figures

Chapter I: e-Search: A Conceptual Framework of Online Consumer Behavior

Figure 1-1: Process of goal directed information search

Figure 1-2. Conceptual framework of online search behavior

Chapter II: Information Search on the Internet: A Causal Model

Figure 2-1: A proposed causal model of online information search

Chapter III: Two Models of Online Patronage: Why Do Consumers Shop on the Internet?

Figure 3-1: Proposed model of online patronage (given that consumers have Internet access and experiences)

Figure 3-2: Proposed model of online patronage (given that consumers have Internet access and experiences)

Chapter IV: How Consumers Think About ‘Interactive’ Aspects of Web Advertising

Figure 4-1: Themes relating with interactivity of Web advertising

Chapter V: Consumer Complaint Behavior in the Online Environment

Figure 5-1: Integrated model of CCB

Chapter VI: Web Site Quality and Usability in E-Commerce

Figure 6-1: A framework for evaluating e-commerce Web site quality

Chapter VII: Objective and Perceived Complexity and Their Impacts on Internet Communication

Figure 7-1: Proposed framework

Figure 7-2: Proposed objective complexity measure

Figure 7-3: Proposed perceived complexity measure

Figure 7-4: Proposed optimal complexity measure

Figure 7-5: Proposed relationships between objective, perceived, and optimal complexity

Figure 7-6: Proposed relationships between objective, perceived, optimal complexity and communication effectiveness

Figure 7-7: Proposed moderating effects of cognitive complexity on the relationship between objective complexity and optimal complexity

Chapter VIII: Personalization Systems and Their Deployment as Web Site Interface Design Decisions

Figure 8-1: Overview of personalization techniques

Chapter IX: Extrinsic Plus Intrinsic Human Factors Influencing the Web Usage

Figure 9-1: TAM

Figure 9-2: Extending model (I)

Figure 9-3: Extending model (II)

Chapter XII: Web Design and E-Commerce

Figure 12-1: Technology acceptance model (TAM)

Chapter XIII: Shopping Agent Web Sites: A Comparative Shopping Environment

Figure 13-1: Merchant overall rating system

Chapter XIV: Product Catalog and Shopping Cart Effective Design

Figure 14-1: Electronic product catalog on Amazon.com (accessed 10/23/2003)

Figure 14-2: Icons for shopping cart

Figure 14-3: 7Cs framework (Kearney, 1999)

Figure 14-4: e-Customer browse/search model (a revised version of Krug, 2000, p. 56)

Figure 14-5: State diagram for the shopping cart conceptual model (Markellou, 2001)

Chapter XVI: Turning Web Surfers into Loyal Customers: Cognitive Lock-In Through Interface Design and Web Site Usability

Figure 16-1: Positive Switching Costs’ Model: Its Antecedents and Its Consequences

Figure 16-2: Relationship between customer perceived feeling of positive switching costs and customer satisfaction (CS), repurchase intentions (RI), cognitive loyalty (CI), behavioral loyalty (BI)

Figure 16-3: Relationship between customer satisfaction (CS), repurchase intentions (RI), cognitive loyalty (CI), behavioral loyalty (BI) and cognitive (CLC)/behavioral (BLC) lock-in strategies (For simplicity we will show only the significant values [values <0.40 are omitted]. We report in large dashed arrows and irregular dashed arrows the significant pathways.)

Chapter XIX: Affording Cultural and Social Presence in E-Marketing

Figure 19-1