Lay the Directory out as Apple's is, with the most subscribed in it (#124, #126, #128)

The Directory was one grid of every listed feed, 1,472 in production, under Podcasts and Blogs
tabs, a wall of about 30 category buttons and a sort menu, with a picked category's
subcategories appearing as a second row of buttons that looked like the first. It read as a
list to scroll, and the two rows were hard to tell apart.

It opens now on the ten most subscribed feeds, ranked, and the categories as tiles, each with
three of its shows' covers fanned in its corner on the tint its initials would get, so the
shows colour it and no theme's palette changes. A category has a page of its own: its most
subscribed, its subcategories with how many each holds, and its grid. See all is every feed,
as the grid was. Podcasts or Blogs holds across every page. Popular, the ten most subscribed,
had a place of its own in the feed list; it is the Directory's first section instead, and its
key, g p, is gone. /api/popular stays for scripts.

The search box finds a feed in the Directory by name (#126). It said "Search items…" there and
did nothing, since loadEntries returns early for a place that lists feeds.

A feed you do not subscribe to opens a page of its own (#128): its cover, category (a link to
that category's page), how many here subscribe, a subscribe button and its latest twenty items,
each with its title, linking to the post where it has one, its first lines, date and length.
Before, a click on it did nothing; only its + did. The items come from GET /api/directory/{id},
which answers only for a feed the Directory lists, so a guessed id reaches nothing private, and
carries no file or its address. The feed's own description would belong at the top, but the
database does not keep one.

Every tile and chart row takes the keyboard, as the feed list's rows do. Feed text made plain
keeps a space at a line break or a paragraph's end, which glued "2010)Recorded" together.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

docs/users.md

@@ -70,11 +70,15 @@ list with their own read state. Unsubscribing removes it from their list alone;
 subscriber leaves does the feed stop being scanned, and even then its files and history stay, so
 re-subscribing does not pull the back catalogue again.
 
-**Popular** and **Directory** sit at the top of the feed list, above your own feeds. Popular, also
-shown in the Add feed dialog, lists the ten feeds with the most subscribers on this server, you
-included. Directory shows every one of them A to Z as a grid of cover art. Above it, a filter
-picks Podcasts (anything with audio or video) or Blogs (the rest), and chips pick the category
-each show gives itself in iTunes; the two combine. Your own feeds are marked Subscribed.
+**Directory** sits at the top of the feed list, above your own feeds. It opens on the ten feeds
+with the most subscribers on this server, you included, ranked, then the categories, each a tile
+showing a few of its shows' covers. A category has a page of its own: its most subscribed feeds,
+then all of them as a grid of cover art, with its subcategories along the top (Tech News under
+News, Video Games under Leisure) and a choice of order. See all lists every feed, and the search
+box finds one by name. A feed you do not subscribe to opens a page of its own, with its latest
+episodes or posts, so you can see what it is first. Every page can be narrowed to Podcasts (anything with audio or video) or
+Blogs (the rest). A show's category is the one it gives itself in iTunes, or for one that names
+none, one an admin or iPX picked for it. Your own feeds are marked Subscribed.
 It shows a title, artwork and a count, never a URL or who reads it. An OPML subscription is listed
 as the feeds inside it, one by one, and never the OPML itself, so you can take just the shows you
 want. Anything that looks private is left out: a login configured for the feed, credentials in its URL,