"click something" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to an action on a computer, like clicking on a link, file, or icon. For example, "To finish the process, click something that says 'submit'".
But when he showed his audience how entering their data into Personal allowed them to fill out online forms with a single click, something snapped for them.
"You're always hoping that one pitch or sequence of pitches will click something in you and you'll make your adjustment and move on and get comfortable," he said.
There is no actual skill involved, and the whole product is designed to get you to do three things: come back and click something all day, get your friends to sign up and spend money.
For example, Feedly can display your feeds exactly the way Google does, in a text-only list; click something in the list to expand and read it right there in the list.
"If you really can't stand this guy, click on your online banking, punch in your digits, and donate some money … Let's hijack everything he stands for and click something else," he said.
The forum also tested some different phrases to go with the icon, like "Why this ad?" "The feedback from focus group users was, don't ask me to click something, tell me something and then I'll decide to click," Mr. Polonetsky said.
When I stepped off that bus, something clicked, something felt right.
One was a clickjacking vulnerability, in which a user might be unwittingly manipulated into clicking something undesirable.
Nor did you know that the contextual menu (when you right-click something) has additional entries in it like "Automator" and "Send [picture] to Bluetooth device".
And there is often very little thought behind the action of clicking something to share.
Remove any unnecessary entries from the Windows Context Menu (the menu that pops up when you right-click something).
