The phrase "a fan of this program" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express enthusiasm or support for a specific program, such as a television show, software, or any other type of organized activity.
Example: "As a fan of this program, I always look forward to the new episodes every week."
Alternatives: "an admirer of this program" or "a supporter of this program."
On the Libyan side, Colonel Qaddafi says he is a fan of the program, and last week, he invited the two finalists to his desert tent and sang the praises of Mr. Hasan.
Some of the best task-management apps — including Things, by Cultured Code, which costs $10, and OmniFocus, by the Omni Group, priced at $20 — are meant to be used with their very good Mac counterparts; if you're a fan of those programs, you would do well to add their iPhone companions.
But Mr. Zhu seemed tickled, replying that he was a fan of her program.
Many people have speculated that Mr. Kerik, who earned accolades with a crackdown on overtime costs at the City Department of Correction, where he served as commissioner for nearly three years, would not be a fan of any program that sent police overtime to record levels.
Google has a similar Santa tracking app for iOS and Android if you're not a fan of NORAD's program.
Unsurprisingly, Barry is not a fan of MFA programs themselves.
He also cited MTV as an influence, not so much because he is a fan of its programming, but because he admires what he calls "the compression of material into a short space, visual as well as musical, in their case".
If you're a fan of genre programming made with wit, pluck and $3, you owe it to yourself to check out "Lost Girl," which has so won me over that I can't force myself to care about its faults (most of which stem from its apparently slender budget).
"Many of us parents always knew he's not a fan of the magnet programs, especially Townview," she said.
And she isn't a fan of social-gaming programs, like FarmVille: "I don't want to buy virtual cows.
