I believe they do, don’t get me wrong. My point here is just that we can divide “non-priority” fixes and tweaks into 2: some are not hyper relevant, and some are, because they affect the normal functionality and workflow of a website. When we need to jump around to do something that should be done in a single page, that to me is an indication that there’s something to be fixed. Maybe not a priority like a security issue, for example, but it should be evaluated. The workflow I mentioned is just simple and basic UI/UX, in order to create a smooth experience on the website.