The phrase refers to acquiring a specific, likely unofficial, set of options or configurations for a software application, possibly implying that the standard or intended user interface is deficient or limiting. It suggests the user seeks a customized, perhaps even unconventional, method to interact with the application.
The demand for such acquisitions often stems from a perceived lack of functionality or usability in the original design. Users may believe that accessing this supplemental content offers enhanced control, improved performance, or access to features otherwise unavailable. The practice highlights the dynamic between developers and end-users, where the user community actively shapes application capabilities beyond the initial development scope.
