The phrase "allow users to customise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing features or functionalities of software, applications, or systems that enable users to modify settings or preferences according to their needs.
Example: "The new app will allow users to customise their dashboard to display the information that is most relevant to them."
Alternatives: "enable users to personalize" or "permit users to modify".
This will allow users to customise their orders, and see the effect on the price - something eBay is not geared up for, he says.
Functionality cookies allow users to customise how a website looks for them: they can remember usernames, language preferences and regions, and can be used to provide more personal services like local weather reports and traffic news.
Epic has countered by pointing out that most handsets allow users to customise which sites to give access to, and the open market approach works on PC where there are various third-party stores available.
sites such as WordPress, Tumblr and Blogger are free platforms that allow users to customise their blogs by editing HTML.
However, the "granular" controls already offered by Facebook, which allow users to customise privacy settings in a very detailed way, will also still be available.
The watch has an electronic paper screen and connects via Bluetooth with iPhones or Android powered devices to allow users to customise the watch face and download apps.
A new US app, Invisible Boyfriend, allows users to customise the looks, personality and interests of an imaginary male partner and pay $25£1616) for his virtual company.
The update, visible through the web version of Twitter, allows users to customise their profile pages with their favourite tweets, a larger profile photo and wide cover-image, mirroring the design update Facebook made to its profile pages in 2013.
The crackdown on profile names follows a much-heralded policy change made in February, which allowed users to customise their gender and suggested 50 terms people may want to use, including "intersex", "other" and "gender fluid".
It allows users to customise and extend Google's operating system and even exchange the online giant's mobile services for other offerings".With Android, every phone became the same.
