diff --git a/css-grid-3/Overview.bs b/css-grid-3/Overview.bs
index c308f1f3d3d..75a3ca42261 100644
--- a/css-grid-3/Overview.bs
+++ b/css-grid-3/Overview.bs
@@ -570,6 +570,9 @@ Subgrids
results in the subgrid getting [=masonry layout=] in its [=inline axis=].
+ A [=subgrid=] that is a [=masonry container=]
+ can be referred to as a submasonry.
+
For example, suppose there are two columns in the [=grid axis=]
and that
@@ -678,6 +678,20 @@ Grid Axis Track Sizing
or all items are the same size
(or matching multiples of that size, in the case of spanning items).
+
+Subgrid Item Contributions
+
+ When sizing the tracks of either a regular [=grid container=] or a [=masonry container=],
+ a [=submasonry=] has special handling of items that have an [=automatic grid position=]:
+ * Any such item is placed into every possible grid track
+ that could be spanned by the [=submasonry=].
+ (If the submasonry has a [=definite grid position=], thus only the spanned tracks;
+ if it has an [=automatic grid position=], then all tracks in the parent grid.)
+ * Any such item receives the largest margin/border/padding contribution
+ of each edge at which it could hypothetically be placed.
+ If the item spans the entire subgrid, it receives both.
+ (See
CSS Grid Layout §9.)
+
@@ -691,15 +705,13 @@ Optimized Track Sizing
Separate all the [=masonry items=] into
item groups, according to the following properties:
* the span of the item
- * the placement of the item, i.e. whether it an [=automatic grid position=], or a [=definite grid position=]--
- and if so, what that definite position is
+ * the placement of the item,
+ i.e. which tracks it is allowed to be placed in
* the item's [=baseline-sharing group=]
Note: For example, an item with span 2 placed in the second track
will be in a different group than an item with span 2 that has an [=automatic grid position=].
- ISSUE(10053): Subgrids need special handling in order to avoid excessive performance costs.
-
For each [=item group=], synthesize a virtual masonry item
that has the maximum of every intrinsic size contribution