Terminology Question - Method in Extension vs. Super-Power Method

[bgribaudo]

There is a difference between a method simply being in an extension vs. being in an extension and having the extra powers that come from being attributed with DataSource.Kind.

For clarity and to avoid confusion, as I write and speak about extensions, it would be nice to refer to the above two scenarios using the same terminology Microsoft uses for them. Does Microsoft have an official term for each of these scenarios? :-)

section MyExtension;

// scenario A
shared MyExtension.MethodInExtension = () => ...;

// scenario B
[DataSource.Kind="MyExtension"]
shared MyExtension.SuperPowerMethodInExtension = () => ...;

MyExtension = [ ... data source kind descriptor goes here .... ];

Scenario A - MyExtension.MethodInExtension()

Method behaves just like it would if it were run from consumer Query Editor, except that the #shared it sees may contain a different set of identifiers (e.g. a #shared that includes extension-only methods such as Environment.Configuration()).

Terminology Question: Would it be correct to say that this method is in extension context, as it is in the context of an extension?

Scenario B - MyExtension.SuperPowerMethodInExtension

Unlike scenario A, the attribution on this method gives it super-powers. For example, if it makes a Web.Contents call, that call can behave differently than it would if it were made from consumer code run in Query Editor or if it were made in scenario A's function expression.

Terminology Question: What's the correct term for this scenario? Would it be correct to say that this method is in enhanced extension context? Or, is it still in ordinary extension context (same as scenario A), just augmented with a special permission (e.g. an additional permission which shows up when an Extension.HasPermission check is done)?