Capable of being extended, whether in length or breadth; susceptible of enlargement; extensible; extendible; -- the opposite of contractible or compressible.
Having the potential to be expanded in scope, area or size. In the case of Dublin Core, the ability to extend a core set of metadata with additional elements.
Capable of being extended. A program or system that can be added to and modified in the future.
A term used to describe technology that accommodates new features and services without requiring fundamental changes in its core structure. The extensibility of IAS technology will make it easy for IAS to both grow and expand services to ocean carriers.
capable of being protruded or stretched or opened out; "an extensile tongue"; "an extensible measuring rule"
capable of expansion in scope, new features, in general without breaking existing applications — Web architecture: extensible languages
The ability to easily add more functionality or incorporate new technologies. Able to be extended or expanded. Extensible programming languages allow the programmer to customize: to add new functions and modify the behavior of existing functions
An architectural property of a program that allows its capabilities to expand. OSIDs are intentionally extensible.
"Capable of being added to accretively. An extensible data structure is one that additive changes can easily be made. Relational databases are extensible at the table level, in that columns can be added to tables without requiring programs to be rewritten."