In brief
A page can fit a narrow screen at its default text size and still clip when a reader enlarges the text. The article now lets long text wrap and puts sideways scrolling inside the evidence table’s own region.
Test the width and the text size together
The ordinary mobile view of the Greek Foot case study missed a problem that appeared at 320 pixels with the text doubled. At that size, long text could extend beyond its available space. The article stylesheet now allows a long word to break when it would otherwise overflow. This keeps surrounding paragraphs within the reading area.
Keep the columns together and make scrolling discoverable
The evidence table needs more space than the paragraphs because readers compare values across columns. The table keeps its caption and column headings. A wrapper contains the sideways scrolling, so moving across the columns does not move the rest of the page.
At narrow widths, a short instruction tells readers that more columns are available. The wrapper can receive keyboard focus, its outline shows where that focus landed, and the caption names the region. The reader can scroll the table without having to infer which part of the page accepts the keys.
Check the published page at the size that failed
The release check repeated the narrow view at double text size on the live page, alongside ordinary mobile and desktop views. The enlarged view is a useful separate check for future evidence tables. It catches the combination of long text and narrow space that a default mobile screenshot can miss.
See the research progress report for review status and the build log for other site changes.