Definitions for "Extensibility"
The quality of being extensible; the capacity of being extended; as, the extensibility of a fiber, or of a plate of metal.
ability of muscle tissue to be stretched when pulled
A property describing a dough's ability to be stretched without breaking. Opposite of elasticity.
A measure of how easy it is to write applications that build upon core mechanisms while adding functionality, new methods or subclasses (depending on the paradigm).
Indicates the modular design of Windows NT, which provides for the flexibility of adding future modules at several levels within the operating system.
A design feature whereby a computer program can have functionality added to it by third-party developers. MSN Search Toolbar is extensible through the iFilter specification that allows additional file types to be indexed.
Keywords:  gluten, dough, flour, ease, elasticity
(1) a developer-oriented quality requirement specifying the degree to which the system shall be able to be modified to meet changing requirements or goals.(2) a quality factor measuring the ease with which the system can be modified to meet changing requirements or goals, typically measured in terms of the average amount of time average developers require to make average modifications. See also maintainability.
The elasticity of a dough. Depends on gluten content and flour quality.