Table 3.
Results for hypotheses
| No. | Hypothesis | Supported |
|---|---|---|
| 1a | Attitude towards adoption has an effect on the intention to adopt | Yes |
| 1b | Perceived behavioural control over adoption has an effect on the intention to adopt | Yes |
| 1c | Peer preference has an effect on the intention to adopt | No |
| 1d | The government policy and mandate for adoption have an effect on the intention to adopt | Yes |
| 1e | Industry standards for adoption have an effect on the intention to adopt | No |
| 2a | Knowledge of innovation has an effect on the attitude towards adoption | Yes |
| 2b | Perceived industry benefits have an effect on the attitude towards adoption | Yes |
| 2c | Perceived usefulness has an effect on the attitude towards adoption | No |
| 2d | Perceived ease of use has an effect on the attitude towards adoption | No |
| 2e | Perceived behavioural control over adoption has an effect on the attitude towards adoption | Yes |
| 3a | Financial ability to adopt has an effect on the perceived behavioural control over adoption | Yes |
| 3b | Workflow benefits from adoption have an effect on the perceived behavioural control over adoption | No |
| 3c | Relative advancement of adoption has an effect on the perceived behavioural control over adoption | Yes |
| 3d | Attitude towards adoption has an effect on perceived behavioural control over adoption | Yes |
Summary of the results for the 14 hypotheses shows that nine were supported and five were not