[doc] Clarify requirements around Block_Maximum_Size in spec

Clarify that it is legal to send compressed blocks that are larger than the
uncompressed size so long as their `Block_Content` is no larger than
`Block_Maximum_Size`.

See https://github.com/facebook/zstd/issues/4667
diff --git a/doc/zstd_compression_format.md b/doc/zstd_compression_format.md
index 7700c47..cdad14f 100644
--- a/doc/zstd_compression_format.md
+++ b/doc/zstd_compression_format.md
@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@
 
 ### Version
 
-0.4.4 (2025-03-22)
+0.4.5 (2026-05-14)
 
 
 Introduction
@@ -387,20 +387,24 @@
 
 __`Block_Content`__ and __`Block_Maximum_Size`__
 
-The size of `Block_Content` is limited by `Block_Maximum_Size`,
-which is the smallest of:
+The size of `Block_Content` is limited by `Block_Maximum_Size`, which is
+determined once for a given frame and is the smallest of:
 -  `Window_Size`
 -  128 KiB (131.072 bytes)
 
-`Block_Maximum_Size` is constant for a given frame.
-This maximum is applicable to both the decompressed size
-and the compressed size of any block in the frame.
+Both the `Block_Content` and the decompressed size of any block in the frame must
+be no larger than `Block_Maximum_Size`.
 
 The reasoning for this limit is that a decoder can read this information
 at the beginning of a frame and use it to allocate buffers.
 The guarantees on the size of blocks ensure that
 the buffers will be large enough for any following block of the valid frame.
 
+If a compressed block is larger than its uncompressed content, it is recommended
+to send it uncompressed (i.e., a `Raw_Block`). However, as long as
+`Block_Content` is no larger than `Block_Maximum_Size`, it is legal to send such
+a compressed block, even if it's larger than its uncompressed content.
+
 
 Compressed Blocks
 -----------------
@@ -1742,6 +1746,7 @@
 
 Version changes
 ---------------
+- 0.4.5 : minor clarification regarding Block_Maximum_Size
 - 0.4.4 : minor clarification for block size
 - 0.4.3 : clarifications for Huffman prefix code assignment example
 - 0.4.2 : refactor FSE table construction process, inspired by Donald Pian