The phrase "allow users to personalise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing features or functionalities of a product or service that enable users to customize their experience or settings.
Example: "Our new app will allow users to personalise their dashboard according to their preferences."
Alternatives: "enable users to customize" or "permit users to tailor".
Huggers said the new design of the bbc.co.uk homepage would allow users to personalise the site, dragging and dropping tools to make the site more relevant to their interests.
It doesn't make sense to make all these services available on each platform, but we need to figure out how these platforms can complement each other". Huggers said the new design of the bbc.co.uk homepage would allow users to personalise the site, dragging and dropping tools to make the site more relevant to their interests.
The Computerandvideogames.com portal will cover computer games on all formats, using technology that allows users to personalise the site to suit their own tastes and interests.
An enhanced iPlayer, allowing users to personalise their viewing and listening choices, is expected to be announced.
It is understood he will explain his vision for an enhanced iPlayer, allowing users to personalise their viewing and listening choices.
The open platform also allows users to personalise their entertainment experience by downloading great applications through Play Now and the Symbian Developer Community.
A BBC ID - which allows users to personalise BBC content such as online news - currently requires only an email address and password, though anyone wishing to comment on stories must also provide a date of birth.
The site features internal email, chat and forums to get people speaking to one another and allows users to personalise their profiles with video, pictures, tags and further information about themselves.
A number of other sites allow users to create personalised internet video channels including Vpod.tv, Cozmo, Kyte, me.tv, Mogulus, Magnify and SplashCast, but WorldTV has a simple, consumer-friendly feel to it.
Its iTunes Radio service – which streams personalised "stations" but does not allow users to choose individual songs unlike Spotify – is already available in the US and Australia with more countries, including the UK, expected to follow later this year.
It works as a browser plugin that allows internet users to personalise the advertising they see.
