With technology there are often things called Patch Notes or Service Packs. Although all of the changes affect the program, not all the changes within the Patch Notes/Service Pack have the same severity.
Lets say the document just released by Rome is Service Pack 3. The Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith is Windows XP.
*- Colors settings that you choose for text, background, and links are not used by Internet Explorer 6
- (MS05-004: ASP.NET path validation vulnerability could allow unauthorized access*
Both of these were found in the same patch notes (
support.microsoft.com/kb/946480). The first one is a fix for a cosmetic issue with a really old web browser. The second one fixes a vulnerability which could allow unauthorized access (ie; computer rape).
These are obviously not at the same level of severity, as color settings is MUCH less severe than unauthorized access (computer rape). But because the fixes were released at the same time for the same program they were released with the same document.
People didn’t respond with
“ZOMG, M$ is putting cosmetic changes ahead of IT security!!11!!eleven”. It makes logical sense that if you are making changes to a specific program, you compile all the changes into one document. We do that in IT, and other Nation States do this too (especially with budgets). And several changes that happen to judicial systems as well.