This also adds a new FSS: FSS-000F (Simple Packet).
I decided that this needs its own specific specification to represent it.
This further helps make it clear that a Packet is not the same as a Payload.
There can still be some confusion because the FSS-000F (Simple Packet) has a Payload Block.
That Payload Block contains the FSS-000E (Payload).
That FSS-000E (Payload) has a Payload section within itself.
This means that there are three different, but very similar (and also related), contexts used for a "payload".
To try and avoid this, I refer to the payload in FSS-000F (Simple Packet) as the Payload Block.
I refer to the payload in the specifications as the FSS Payload or the FSS-000E (Payload).
I refer to the payload within the FSS-000F (Simple Packet) as the Payload Object, the Payload Content, or the payload section.