Ankh's already explained it, but just to be absolutely clear what's going on...enhancement bins have not changed.
For salvage racks:
1) The salvage racks previously held Base and Event (ie. Halloween) salvage. As of the recent Issue update, they are now meant for Invention salvage instead, though they still take things like Halloween stuff and Candy Canes.
2) The storage capacity of each rack has been reduced to 30. Previously it was much greater.
3) This means that if a rack had, prior to the changeover, 97 pieces of salvage in it...the current storage capacity will read as 97/30. In this example, stuff can be removed from the rack, but nothing can be placed back in until the contents of the rack fall below 30.
4) So if you accidentally remove a whole stack of salvage from an over-capacity bin, it's not going back in.
...
Ankh's pointed out the dangers of accidentally dragging and dropping. I'll also note that, IIRC, if you double click on a stack of salvage in a storage bin...I think that also grabs the entire stack. So you need to quite deliberately click once to take a piece, I suppose.
-- Acyl
For salvage racks:
1) The salvage racks previously held Base and Event (ie. Halloween) salvage. As of the recent Issue update, they are now meant for Invention salvage instead, though they still take things like Halloween stuff and Candy Canes.
2) The storage capacity of each rack has been reduced to 30. Previously it was much greater.
3) This means that if a rack had, prior to the changeover, 97 pieces of salvage in it...the current storage capacity will read as 97/30. In this example, stuff can be removed from the rack, but nothing can be placed back in until the contents of the rack fall below 30.
4) So if you accidentally remove a whole stack of salvage from an over-capacity bin, it's not going back in.
...
Ankh's pointed out the dangers of accidentally dragging and dropping. I'll also note that, IIRC, if you double click on a stack of salvage in a storage bin...I think that also grabs the entire stack. So you need to quite deliberately click once to take a piece, I suppose.
-- Acyl