The phrase "allowing users to easily" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a feature or function that facilitates a task for users, emphasizing ease of use.
Example: "The new software update is designed with a user-friendly interface, allowing users to easily navigate through the various features."
Alternatives: "enabling users to effortlessly" or "permitting users to conveniently".
The app format also puts The Daily outside the walled garden, allowing users to easily share articles and spread scoops far beyond one publication.
Its extensibility pushes it above older chat clients, allowing users to easily build plugins that can do anything from automatically posting new versions of code, to suggesting alternate headlines for articles based on search interest.
Last fall, Facebook added philanthropies like the World Wildlife Fund and Project Red to its gift store, allowing users to easily spend a few dollars to give a gift on behalf of a friend on the social network.
SAMs are either motors, lights, switches or sensors, and appear as "drag and droppable" icons on the SAM app, allowing users to easily make everyday objects part of the "internet of things", but with one major advantage: there's no coding required.
Since each situation may require different configurations, we designed KKAnalysis with a specific GUI allowing users to easily modify parameters.
Gada also outputs search results in RSS and OPML, allowing users to easily subscribe to and organize searches.
Apple introduced Launchpad to a previous operating system, Lion, which allowed users to easily open applications.
Second, these new sites all allow users to easily customize their standing-order box weekly.
Leading the charge was Yosemite's "continuity" feature, which allows users to easily switch between their desktops and smartphones whenever they want to.
The app, ReadWrite has confirmed, strips out YouTube ads when it plays back videos and allows users to easily download video by way of a prominent "download" button.
The Thai crackdown follows similar moves elsewhere this year against YouTube, the Internet site that allows users to easily upload, share and watch video clips.
