The phrase "add-on technologies" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to additional technologies that enhance or complement existing systems or products.
Example: "The software suite includes several add-on technologies that improve functionality and user experience."
Alternatives: "supplementary technologies" or "enhancement technologies".
At the same time, the company attacked the competing systems, suing federal air quality regulators and claiming that the add-on technology was so flawed that it failed to meet the clean-air requirements.
For the U.S. solar sector to move up from rooftop add-on technology to the scale of fossil fuel power plants, the country needs to build large plants covering hundreds of acres.
WiMax (or some other 4G technology) will, without a doubt, be the next add-on technology.
Neither would the add-on technology required to meet tough U.S. emissions standards.
But this is dwarfed by the capability of a small UAS called Eturnas which MicroLink is collaborating on with Design Intelligence, a company based in Oklahoma.By treating solar power as an add on technology to an existing UAS design it is possible to achieve a 200% to 300% improvement in flight times over battery power alone, says James Grimsley, Design Intelligence's boss.
If the user downloads the Xmarks add-on, the technology will mark popular bookmarked sites (with an icon) in any Google, Yahoo or MSN Live searches.
This "permissive model," however, is now going away and add-ons that rely on XUL, XPCOM and the permissive add-on model these technologies enabled will be deprecated within 12 to 18 months.
The add-on uses ZINK technology to print 2 x 3 inch photos from the camera roll and sites like Facebook, Instagram and Google Photos.
Mozilla said it sped up its work on the Facebook Container add-on, which is based on technology it's been developing over the past couple of years, as it's seen increasing consumer demand for tools for managing privacy and security.
Glue is a Firefox add-on that uses semantic technology to understand the subject of the page you are on and shows you via a bar at the bottom of your browser whether your friends have commented or liked the item anywhere on the Web.
