Grid front pages that fit: multi-column layouts sized like the reference browser
A render-fidelity fix for CSS grid, the layout system most modern news, dashboard and app home pages are built on. When a grid item spans several columns (a wide lead story across most of the grid, a sidebar across the rest), the engine had been measuring the whole grid too wide and letting it overflow the page. It now sizes multi-column grids the way the reference browser does, so a content-heavy front page lays out in its proper columns instead of spilling off the side. Sidebars that ask to be only as wide as their content stay that width instead of ballooning, and a full-width banner row that spans every column is measured once rather than counted many times over. The result is that grid-built pages, most of the modern web's home and section pages, render with the right column structure and nothing pushed off screen. Pages built with simpler layouts are unchanged, and the overall platform score stays at 70 (this is a correctness fix within layout, which was already complete).