The phrase "allows developers to take" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or capabilities granted to developers in a specific context, such as software development or programming.
Example: "The new software update allows developers to take advantage of advanced features that enhance user experience."
Alternatives: "enables developers to utilize" or "permits developers to access".
The open source game development engine allows developers to take an existing expertise — building HTML5 and Javascript web apps — and apply those skills to building high-quality, native mobile games for iOS and Android.
This model of crowdfunding allows developers to take risks, developing games around untested IP and work in underserved genres.
An Apple loophole also allows developers to take someone's entire photo library.
The report says that the government signed an agreement which allows developers to take nearly 200 years to regenerate the land round the Dome without facing any penalties for making a profit from holding on to derelict sites.
Reflow allows developers to take a mobile- or desktop-first approach by setting break points for different screen sizes based on a visual inspection of how their content flows.
Secondly, I was interested to learn more about the new Alexa Skills Kit, which allows developers to take advantage of self-service APIs and shorten the time-to-market development cycle.
The idea, here, is to offer a rich 3-D graphics development environment that will allow developers to take popular PC and console games and port them to cell phones or more likely create entirely new games for the cellular phone platform.
But as they worked on building their first two tools, the team realized there was also a big opportunity in cross-platform mobile development, in terms of introducing tools that would allow developers to take better advantage of web technologies.
Glu Mobile chief Greg Ballard Greg Ballard prophesied last June that Google's system would be easier to develop applications for than those powering traditional handsets and would allow developers to take advantage of data such as contact lists and Global Positioning System information stored on the phone.
But efforts to close the loophole allowing developers to take advantage of the new regime have hit a snag.
Several publishers, including the New York Times, and indeed the Guardian, have opened up all of their content by allowing developers to take the data and distribute it.
