BACKGROUND: There is a growing use of mobile devices to access the Internet. We examined whether participants who used a mobile device to access a brief online survey were quicker to respond to the survey but also, less likely to complete it than participants using a traditional web browser. FINDINGS: Using data from a recently completed online intervention trial, we found that participants using mobile devices were quicker to access the survey but less likely to complete it compared to participants using a traditional web browser. More concerning, mobile device users were also less likely to respond to a request to complete a six week follow-up survey compared to those using traditional web browsers. CONCLUSIONS: With roughly a third of pa...
It is increasingly common for respondents to complete web surveys using mobile devices (smartphones ...
The use of mobile devices to complete online surveys is trending upward and is likely to continue un...
Abstract: Transport studies constantly rely on surveys among travelers. Computer assisted web interv...
BACKGROUND: There is a growing use of mobile devices to access the Internet. We examined whether par...
BACKGROUND There is a growing use of mobile devices to access the Internet. We examined whether part...
This article investigates unintended mobile access to surveys in online, probability-based panels. W...
This article investigates unintended mobile access to surveys in online, probability-based panels. W...
This article reports from a pilot study that was conducted in a probability-based online panel in th...
Web surveys are becoming increasingly popular in survey research including stated preference surveys...
This article reports from a pilot study that was conducted in a probability-based online panel in th...
The use of internet through mobile devices is increasing and has consequences for online surveys. D...
It is the primary focus of the experiment conducted in this study to research the combined impact of...
Recent advances in web survey methodology were motivated by the observation that respondents increas...
Survey respondents can complete web surveys using different Internet-enabled devices (PCs versus mo...
Due to a rising mobile device penetration, Web surveys are increasingly accessed and completed on sm...
It is increasingly common for respondents to complete web surveys using mobile devices (smartphones ...
The use of mobile devices to complete online surveys is trending upward and is likely to continue un...
Abstract: Transport studies constantly rely on surveys among travelers. Computer assisted web interv...
BACKGROUND: There is a growing use of mobile devices to access the Internet. We examined whether par...
BACKGROUND There is a growing use of mobile devices to access the Internet. We examined whether part...
This article investigates unintended mobile access to surveys in online, probability-based panels. W...
This article investigates unintended mobile access to surveys in online, probability-based panels. W...
This article reports from a pilot study that was conducted in a probability-based online panel in th...
Web surveys are becoming increasingly popular in survey research including stated preference surveys...
This article reports from a pilot study that was conducted in a probability-based online panel in th...
The use of internet through mobile devices is increasing and has consequences for online surveys. D...
It is the primary focus of the experiment conducted in this study to research the combined impact of...
Recent advances in web survey methodology were motivated by the observation that respondents increas...
Survey respondents can complete web surveys using different Internet-enabled devices (PCs versus mo...
Due to a rising mobile device penetration, Web surveys are increasingly accessed and completed on sm...
It is increasingly common for respondents to complete web surveys using mobile devices (smartphones ...
The use of mobile devices to complete online surveys is trending upward and is likely to continue un...
Abstract: Transport studies constantly rely on surveys among travelers. Computer assisted web interv...