Sy.. you are probably right, and I'm sure that anything unique in your stack will be well noted by us all having access to the scans .. So .. I don't mean in any way to be contrarian, but in a 'broader stroke' on this topic, it has to be stated that my kids and I have come to value the offline nature of the computer books we've got in our little Oric work area, as it makes for a focused and interesting session as well as puts the education side squarely back in the 'reading a book' category (invaluable in this day and age, to see that skill developed in young minds) .. hope you understand, so actually I'm on a bit of a surge with regards to getting Oric/Atmos (and other old system) docs in hardcopy form. It makes it viable to leave up in the mountain hut, solar powered computing with no network connectivity, a few nice pages to read in the loo, and so on ..
Actually the nicest thing lately has to have been witnessing my 3 year old attentively thumbing through "Games for your Oric" and looking, carefully, at the pictures, while also trying to decipher what the words were. He got a few SHOOT's and POKE's right, not bad for a young 'un.
So, like, for the record, my avid trainspotter interest in Oric docs is primarily motivated by such factors.
