A small correction on the note about stream size rounded up by page size

The view size cannot be smaller than mapped file size. It is just getting rounded up by page size which is normally 4kb.

Author: shjin404

xml/System.IO.MemoryMappedFiles/MemoryMappedFile.xml

@@ -1396,7 +1396,7 @@ Process C says: True
 ## Remarks  
  You can use the view returned by this method for random access to a memory-mapped file.  
   
- To create a complete view of the memory-mapped file, specify 0 (zero) for the `size` parameter. If you do this, the size of the view might be smaller or larger than the size of the source file on disk. This is because views are provided in units of system pages, and the size of the view is rounded up to the next system page size.  
+ To create a complete view of the memory-mapped file, specify 0 (zero) for the `size` parameter. If you do this, the size of the view might be larger than the size of the source file on disk. This is because views are provided in units of system pages, and the size of the view is rounded up to the next system page size.  
   
    
   
@@ -1470,7 +1470,7 @@ Process C says: True
 ## Remarks  
  You can use the view returned by this method for random access to a memory-mapped file.  
   
- To create a complete view of the memory-mapped file, specify 0 (zero) for the `size` parameter. If you do this, the size of the view might be smaller or larger than the size of the source file on disk. This is because views are provided in units of system pages, and the size of the view is rounded up to the next system page size.  
+ To create a complete view of the memory-mapped file, specify 0 (zero) for the `size` parameter. If you do this, the size of the view might be larger than the size of the source file on disk. This is because views are provided in units of system pages, and the size of the view is rounded up to the next system page size.  
   
  ]]></format>
         </remarks>
@@ -1598,7 +1598,7 @@ Process C says: True
 ## Remarks  
  You can use the stream returned by this method for sequential access to a memory-mapped file, such as for inter-process communications.  
   
- To create a complete view of the memory-mapped file, specify 0 (zero) for the `size` parameter. If you do this, the size of the view might be smaller or larger than the size of the source file on disk. This is because views are provided in units of system pages, and the size of the view is rounded up to the next system page size.  
+ To create a complete view of the memory-mapped file, specify 0 (zero) for the `size` parameter. If you do this, the size of the view might be larger than the size of the source file on disk. This is because views are provided in units of system pages, and the size of the view is rounded up to the next system page size.  
   
  ]]></format>
         </remarks>
@@ -1665,7 +1665,7 @@ Process C says: True
 ## Remarks  
  You can use the stream returned by this method for sequential access to a memory-mapped file, such as for inter-process communications.  
   
- To create a complete view of the memory-mapped file, specify 0 (zero) for the `size` parameter. If you do this, the size of the view might be smaller or larger than the size of the source file on disk. This is because views are provided in units of system pages, and the size of the view is rounded up to the next system page size.  
+ To create a complete view of the memory-mapped file, specify 0 (zero) for the `size` parameter. If you do this, the size of the view might be larger than the size of the source file on disk. This is because views are provided in units of system pages, and the size of the view is rounded up to the next system page size.  
   
  ]]></format>
         </remarks>