The phrase "allows developers to get" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing features or functionalities that enable developers to obtain or access something, such as information or resources.
Example: "The new software update allows developers to get real-time data from the server."
Alternatives: "enables developers to obtain" or "permits developers to access".
This keeps your content free, keeps us running and allows developers to get extra visibility.
That sounds pretty dry, but it allows developers to get information about the device's acceleration and rotation rates.
The Google Maps Geolocation API allows developers to get more accurate location data without the need to use a GPS.
For example, at the end of this year a provision that allows developers to get a cash grant for 30% of the construction cost of certain projects is scheduled to expire.
In addition to these test and build services, App Center also allows developers to get some insights into how users interact with their apps, as well as crash reports when all the testing ended up missing a potential issue.
"At the heart of Codenvy's technology is a workspace management system that allows developers to get up and running instantly without the need to set up a local development environment," Mower wrote.
The separate entrances for the rich and poor came about due to a loophole in the Inclusionary Housing program enacted in 2009 that allowed developers to get subsidies if they provided affordable housing either on or off-site.
But she said she was concerned that parking could become more difficult to find because of the opening of the Barclays Center, and she added that she was not convinced it was a good idea to allow developers to get rid of excess parking they had already built.
During the housing boom Newham, like many other local authorities, allowed developers to get away with providing the very minimum amount of genuinely affordable housing as part of a policy of promoting "mixed communities" of home owners and renters in the private and public sector.
Councilwoman Letitia James of Brooklyn said there was no question that Downtown Brooklyn was a "transit-oriented community". But she said she was concerned that parking could become more difficult to find because of the opening of the Barclays Center, and she added that she was not convinced it was a good idea to allow developers to get rid of excess parking they had already built.
These allow developers to get seen despite overcrowded app stores and homescreens.
