Update sharepoint-add-ins-compared-with-sharepoint-solutions.md

Author: davidchesnut

docs/general-development/sharepoint-add-ins-compared-with-sharepoint-solutions.md

@@ -90,7 +90,7 @@ You may encounter one of the small number of SharePoint development scenarios fo
 
 
 
-- **Branding:**SharePoint users often want to give their SharePoint sites, including their SharePoint Online sites, a custom appearance with their own colors, styles, layouts, and logos. This is generally easier to do with NCSSs than with SharePoint Add-ins. A SharePoint Add-in has declarative control over the appearance of only its own add-in web. For the host web, it can declaratively add only ribbon buttons and menu items (and add-in parts). Any other changes to a host web or its parent site collection, tenancy, or on-premisesSharePoint web application has to be done with code or script that uses one of the SharePoint's client object models. For example, new icons or CSS files would have to be programmatically deployed. This code could be run from the add-in itself after it is installed, or it could run in the add-in installation event handler. But it would take a considerable amount of work to create this code. In addition, the add-in would need site collection-scoped permissions to change any websites outside its own add-in web and host web, and it would need tenant-scoped permissions to change more than just its parent site collection. A branding NCSS, however, can be deployed and activated to any site collection; and it could consist of only a few purely declarative components. 
+- **Branding:** SharePoint users often want to give their SharePoint sites, including their SharePoint Online sites, a custom appearance with their own colors, styles, layouts, and logos. This is generally easier to do with NCSSs than with SharePoint Add-ins. A SharePoint Add-in has declarative control over the appearance of only its own add-in web. For the host web, it can declaratively add only ribbon buttons and menu items (and add-in parts). Any other changes to a host web or its parent site collection, tenancy, or on-premisesSharePoint web application has to be done with code or script that uses one of the SharePoint's client object models. For example, new icons or CSS files would have to be programmatically deployed. This code could be run from the add-in itself after it is installed, or it could run in the add-in installation event handler. But it would take a considerable amount of work to create this code. In addition, the add-in would need site collection-scoped permissions to change any websites outside its own add-in web and host web, and it would need tenant-scoped permissions to change more than just its parent site collection. A branding NCSS, however, can be deployed and activated to any site collection; and it could consist of only a few purely declarative components. 
 
     > [!NOTE]
       > Note that SharePointfarm solutions are potentially more powerful than either NCSSs or SharePoint Add-ins for branding, but they are not an option on SharePoint Online.