The phrase "accommodating users" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to meet the needs or preferences of users, often in the context of technology, services, or environments designed for user-friendliness.
Example: "The new software update focuses on accommodating users by providing customizable features that enhance their experience."
Alternatives: "meeting user needs" or "serving users effectively."
Perhaps a more realistic approach to accommodating users' affective needs is to design interactive technologies that would help users help themselves.
Speaking of airports, there are many travel applications on this site, accommodating users who need programs that can provide exchange-rate information, unit converters and a handy way to track frequent-flyer miles.
If your brand isn't accommodating users who access your website via mobile, you're missing out on a wealth of opportunities to gain new customers.
Gillkes says the Innclusive platform will include algorithms and processes that identify and flag practices of implicit bias hosts are not shown user profiles until after they approve a stay, for example, which preempts the possibility they can reject applicants based on appearance, and the system will track metrics like average cancellations to ensure hosts are accommodating users fairly.
Or, for that matter, just the home of a particularly accommodating user.
In the inaugural week of a new permit tracking software "Connect LCF," city staff report the service is running smoothly and accommodating user requests.
Special financial arrangements can be made to accommodate users.
Later, Mr. Welbourne hopes to accommodate users of Apple iPhones as well.
Past efforts have been made to design single-user workstations to accommodate users' anthropometric and preference distributions.
Such findings can be used to develop personalized search engines to accommodate users' different levels of computer experience.
Correction: January 8 , 2001 Monday Because of an editing error, an article on Dec. 22 about changes in federal Web sites to accommodate users with disabilities referred incorrectly to documents in the Adobe Acrobat format.
