Resources Icon and Layout Fixes
The magenta background across the Quick Transfer icon atlas is removed, Resources cards and the sign-in layout are tightened, and closing Transfer now restores the exact Resources list state; security, API, and data boundaries are unchanged.
# Resources Icon and Layout Fixes
This pass focuses on the most visible Resources icon defect, card rhythm, and Quick Transfer return state while preserving the established Windows XP, Pixel Art, and Y2K visual language.
## Transparent, testable icon assets
- The original Quick Transfer artwork is a magenta-key source and must not be resized directly into the production atlas. It is now softly keyed and edge-despilled before generating a 168×168 RGBA transparent atlas.
- All 16 sprite cells have transparent-corner and visible-pixel-ratio checks, so fixing the entry icon cannot leave room, file, media, or action icons with purple blocks.
- A public asset sweep found no second affected runtime asset. The magenta source remains a build input and is not referenced by the page.
## Tighter Resources and Transfer layout
- The desktop Resources window now uses a width consistent with neighboring Apps, and cards grow from real content instead of fixed empty height. The redundant Available badge is removed from the two currently usable cards.
- Mobile cards no longer have forced height while retaining complete descriptions, metadata, tags, and actions of at least 44px across 359×500, 375×667, 390×844, and 844×390.
- The Quick Transfer sign-in task is centered in the usable area, and narrow screens no longer repeat the heading icon. Closing Transfer restores the exact category and list visibility that existed before opening, avoiding an empty category bar or list flash.
## Verification boundary
Exact CDP-size review covers the Resources list, Transfer sign-in, and returned Resources states in Chinese, English, and Japanese, with Home and Games used as same-shell references; all 58 controlled checks pass across 359×500, 375×667, 390×844, 760×900, 844×390, and 1280×720. Headless screenshots are not real-device or complete screen-reader certification. No production data was accessed, and nothing was pushed or deployed.
