Abstract
Although meeting technologies offer great benefits in increasing productivity of teamwork, their organizational adoption is often challenging. Various studies on the antecedents of adopting and using such technologies identified a number of factors that predict adoption, for example satisfaction with process. This paper presents and examines a model of a user's behavioral intention (BI) to use a collaborative technology. In particular, study the effects of satisfaction with process (SP) and perceived goal attainment (GA) in predicting a user behavioral intention (BI) to use a collaborative technology. Following Baron and Kenny's [1] procedure, we found that satisfaction with process (SP) significantly mediates the relationship between goal attainment (GA) and the behavioral intention (BI) of using a collaborative technology.