The uses and gratification approach is also crucial for understanding new descriptive variables in relation to new media and its new gratifications. In general, individuals’ choices regarding the adoption of information technology depend on the motivational factors directed by their needs (Luo et al., 2011). For instance; the habit strength is a good variable in the uses and gratifications studies. Besides, gratifications should be defined as expected outcomes (LaRose & Eastin, 2004). More specifically, Luo et al. (2011) categorized the users’ motivations of technology use into intrinsic (undertaking an action or an operation out of pleasure and satisfaction) and extrinsic (undertaking an action or an operation to acquire something outside the function). Likewise, the quality of the system is a significant predictor for members’ gratifications and the underlying reason of intentions for using the system (Lin & Lee, 2006). It is widely supposed that users decide and use suitable media for gratifying their conscious needs (Ko et al., 2005).