Abstract
This paper investigates the quality of services offered to students in an institutional computer centre and measures tangible and intangible aspects of service quality, consumer satisfac tion, and Post–Visit intentions. The effect of service quality on post-visit intentions has been examined in a causal–path framework. The study indicates that service performance gen erally lags behind user's expectations. Im provement in the quality of services increases the level of satisfaction of the user. Tangible aspects of service performance have a stronger direct effect on post–visit intentions than in tangible aspects. Satisfied users intend to revisit the computer centre and advise others to visit it.