The phrase "a user set up" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the configuration or arrangement made by a user, often in the context of technology or software.
Example: "After a user set up their profile, they were able to access all the features of the application."
Alternatives: "a user configuration" or "a user arrangement."
Once a user sets up an account, PersonaValet maintains for the user a record of sites visited, when, and what personal information was submitted.
Once a user sets up a content-filtering program to restrict access to objectionable material, the program works in two distinct ways when an Internet connection is made.
A user sets up an account with a credit card and downloads the dialer software and pays only for the time used at rates are posted on the providers' Web sites.
So, for example, when a user sets up an Unseat.me account they input their season ticket seat info.
So when a user sets up a space for the first time and invites some people, we ask a very logical question: "Would you like to be notified when the friends you just invited join?" If they click "Notify Me," we show them the standard iOS access dialog.
As for your cellphone, if you're not a Verizon user, set up a voice mail password and use it, simple as that.
ON Thursday, just after reports broke that the National Security Agency had been helping itself to data from just about every major American Internet company, an enterprising Twitter user set up an account called "Nothing to Hide," which reproduced tweets from people expressing blithe unconcern about their government's potential access to their e-mails, phone records, video chats, you name it.
PayPal is partnering with Payvment to help any Facebook user set up a retail storefront.
Additionally, RBF can guarantee the construction of a user set composed of up to M users, even in a small user regime.
