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Three rules already declared a narrow scope. todo-format and org-tables name org files, emacs names elisp. But they declared it in an "Applies to:" line, which is prose. Claude Code scopes a rule by a paths field in YAML frontmatter. None of them had one, so all three loaded into every session in every project regardless of what their own first line said. That's 5,896 words of a 25,386-word rules surface, resident whether or not the session ever opened an org or elisp file.
They now carry the frontmatter. The prose line stays, because it's what a human reads. The frontmatter is what the loader reads. Keeping both means they can disagree, so lint.sh now warns when a rule names a concrete extension in prose without matching frontmatter. That check flags exactly these three and nothing else.
The heading check needed teaching too. It read line 1 and expected a Markdown heading, which frontmatter displaces. It now skips a leading frontmatter block and the blank line after it. A file with no heading and no frontmatter still warns.
I haven't confirmed that paths frontmatter applies to user-level rules rather than project-level ones only. The docs describe it as a property of rules files without drawing that distinction. If it turns out to be project-only the frontmatter is inert and the rules load as before, so the downside is nothing. I'll check with /context next session.
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Wide org tables overflow the page in exported PDF/docx, and hand-wrapping a cell into continuation rows is tedious and error-prone. The standard existed only as a work-project convention with nothing enforcing it.
claude-rules/org-tables.md carries the generalized standard: 120-column budget measured at render width (a link counts as its visible label and is never split), over-budget cells wrap onto continuation rows, and a rule sits under the header and every logical row.
wrap-org-table.el reflows a table to that shape mechanically. Columns shrink from natural width toward a floor of their widest atomic token, cells wrap link-safe, and rule-delimited continuation groups merge back into their logical row before re-wrapping, which makes the reflow idempotent. A table whose floors still exceed the budget reflows best-effort and stays flagged for restructuring.
lint-org.el gains an org-table-standard judgment check: width overruns and missing rules surface during the sweep with a pointer to the helper. Conformant wrapped tables don't false-flag, since the check reuses the helper's continuation-group reading. The check is judgment-only by design: reflowing is a visible layout change the sweep shouldn't make silently.
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