The phrase "able to click an" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to interact with a digital interface, such as a button or link.
Example: "The user must be able to click an option to proceed to the next step in the application."
Alternatives: "capable of clicking a" or "able to select an".
Once logged in, visitors will be able to click an "edit" button on any of the cards and instantly add updated information.
Beginning in November, users will be able to click an HP-branded "Print" box embedded on their MySpace pages to access a printer-friendly version of any portion of their profile that can be printed from their home printer.
Now, when users paste URLs for apps in the Google Play store and post those as updates to Google+, their followers will be able to click an "Install" button and send the app directly to their Android device of choice, be it a smartphone or tablet, so long as it's associated with their Google+ account.
From Tuesday, visitors to its website will be able to click a different numbered door each day to reveal a different treat.
People logged into their Google accounts will be able to click a +1 button next to search results to publicly recommend the pages.
Their five-page version includes much of the same information proposed by the private colleges, although a prospective student would be able to click a box to estimate his own net cost of attending the institution.
As it stands, some sanity-checking responsibility clearly falls to backers — who are able to click a button to report a project they believe might be suspect.
This was the new build of it, or at least it was new at the time, and be able to click a checkbox and be able to send it to the iPhone.
To activate the feature inside the updated version of the Mailbird app, users will be able to click a "glasses" icon at the top of any email message to switch into a speed reading mode.
If you changed your mind about needing the full-resolution images, you'll now be able to click a new "Recover Storage" option on the web that will then automatically downgrade your photos for you.
Online clothes shoppers who want to ask if a specific shirt is going to shrink, for example, will be able to click a call center button on a Web site and ask an agent, or "e-gent" in this case, via online chat or phone.
