The phrase "industry-standard technology" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to technology in a particular industry which is of the highest quality and is widely accepted or utilized. For example, "Many companies are now investing in industry-standard technology to keep up with the current trends."
Dell Computer, for example, has used industry-standard technology to run its business.
The Hewlett-Packard strategy is to become the leading supplier of industry-standard technology to corporate data centers.
In the more closed environment of the personal computer business, of course, no company benefited as much as Microsoft, since it owned the industry-standard technology.
Microsoft last week said that its online identity system, Passport, would include industry-standard technology so that it can share information with other online identity and authentication systems.
And last week the company announced plans to put industry-standard technology in Passport so it could share information with other online identification systems.
Hewlett-Packard hopes to take a leadership role in bringing industry-standard technology -- Intel-based computerunninging Microsoft's Windows or the GNU Linux, a variant of the Unix operating system that is distributed free -- into corporate data centers.
Dell's PCs are based on industry-standard technologies.
Support for a variety of industry-standard technologies is available for the incremental stages of the development cycle.
The approach of the this project, embodied in its registry, is to recommend a set of industry-standard technologies defined by the Web Service Interoperability organization and to provide tools that help developers move towards adopting these, while at the same time recognizing that a wide variety of other approaches exist for pragmatic or historical reasons.
