Docs: the row-height cap is conditional now, and the board's narrow-screen behaviour was nowhere in the page help

Plugin/unraid/README-unraid.md

@@ -110,10 +110,12 @@ naming every card on the Monitor grid, its width and its order, and generates th
 from it — the column ladder, the span clamps at each width, the row-height cap, and the
 compensation when a conditional card is absent. Column counts are 8/4/2/1 and spans are 1/2/4/8,
 which is what lets the board re-cut itself at any width with no holes and no hand-placed card.
-Breakpoints are arithmetic over `VV_MON_CARD_FLOOR`, never chosen by eye. `pages/monitor.php`
-carries the card bodies and nothing about where they go; moving a card is moving a line in that
-array. The page cross-checks the declaration against the cards that actually rendered and says so
-in the browser if they disagree.
+Breakpoints are arithmetic over `VV_MON_CARD_FLOOR`, never chosen by eye. The row-height cap is
+conditional on the same arithmetic: it applies only where a rung fits one screen, because a rung
+with more rows than that scrolls the page however its rows are sized, and capping there would clip
+every card to buy nothing. `pages/monitor.php` carries the card bodies and nothing about where
+they go; moving a card is moving a line in that array. The page cross-checks the declaration
+against the cards that actually rendered and says so in the browser if they disagree.
 
 **Caching.** Several endpoints serve from `$VV_CACHE_DIR` (`/tmp/varaverk/api`, tmpfs) rather than hitting live
 APIs on every page view, refreshed by `Tools/api_cache_writer.sh`. `?live=1` bypasses the

Plugin/unraid/include/monitor_board.php

@@ -80,9 +80,13 @@ const VV_MON_PAD = 20;   // horizontal padding the Unraid page wrapper takes off
 // The column ladder, widest first.
 const VV_MON_RUNGS = [8, 4, 2, 1];
 
-// Cap on how many rows may share one screen height. The row-height cap divides the viewport by
-// this, so a card can never grow past a quarter of the screen and push the rest off it. Rungs
-// with fewer rows than this divide by their own row count instead and fill the screen.
+// Cap on how many rows may share one screen height — and the line between two behaviours, not one
+// rule. A rung with no more rows than this fits a screen: the row-height cap divides the viewport
+// by the rung's own row count, or by this when the rung has more, so the board fills the screen
+// and no card grows past its share. A rung with MORE rows than this cannot fit however its rows
+// are sized, so the cap is dropped there and rows size to content instead — see
+// vv_mon_rung_overflows(). Capping a board that scrolls regardless buys nothing and clips every
+// card to pay for it. This board is 4 rows at eight columns and 8 at four, so both cases are live.
 const VV_MON_ROWS_PER_SCREEN = 4;
 
 // ── The board ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────

Plugin/unraid/pages/readme/monitor-readme.md

@@ -10,6 +10,22 @@ a minute, so polling faster could not make it newer — it only decides how soon
 **Cards you do not have do not appear.** No GPU, no UPS, no VMs, no partner — the card is absent
 rather than showing zeros. An empty card would be a permanent reminder of nothing.
 
+**The board re-flows on a narrow screen.** On a tablet or a phone the cards regroup into fewer,
+wider columns rather than shrinking in place. Nothing is hidden and nothing is dropped — the same
+cards are there in the same order, cut into different rows.
+
+Below the full-width layout the page scrolls as a whole instead of each card scrolling inside
+itself. A board that is taller than the screen has to scroll somewhere, and scrolling the page
+once is better than being handed a screen of cards that are each too short to read.
+
+**Cards in the same row share a height.** They line up along the bottom, so a card with little to
+say carries empty space under it. That space means its neighbour is the taller card — not that a
+reading is missing.
+
+The System card is the one exception. On a narrow screen it stops after Version and the Varaverk
+figures below scroll, so that the host itself — hostname, clock, array state, uptime — is what
+you get without scrolling anything.
+
 ---
 
 ## Reference — System, power, CPU, memory, network