The phrase "allowing users to share" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a feature or functionality of a system, application, or platform that enables users to share content or information.
Example: "The new app includes a feature allowing users to share their favorite recipes with friends and family."
Alternatives: "enabling users to share" or "permitting users to share".
The change marks a step away from the company's app-focused cloud services, allowing users to share files regardless of the application that created them.
More recently, the rise of Napster, an Internet application allowing users to share music from one another's hard drives, has set off another round of furor.
And the E60 will include the same lending capabilities as the Nook, allowing users to share certain books with another reader for 14 days.
To help find out who is going where, he uses Plancast, a social Web application allowing users to share what events and various conferences they are attending online.
But Apple in general has been very poor at allowing users to share their digital files, in tethering things with DRM, and pretty much all of the things that bothered you about the Kindle.
The company added it intended to use Myspace's infrastructure to "deploy socially activated advertising", enabling brands to take their campaigns viral by allowing users to share ads with friends.
Napster was a file-sharing system that allowed users to share electronic copies of music online.
The system allows users to share encrypted files having previously shared a personal decryption key with them.
One, called peer-to-peer computing, allows users to share files and collaborate by linking their computers over the Internet.
This season will see Topshop partner with the Chirp app, which allows users to share content via soundwaves.
And a crowd-sourcing feature, Project FishMap, allows users to share the locations of ocean-friendly restaurants and marketplaces.
