> The only reason I like PDFs is because a related set of pages reside in a single file. I put something like this together for the SQLite docs years ago. You can still try to build it from the [SQLite Documentation Sources][1] by using "make docapp", though I found that the Makefile didn't quite work and I had to finish the build manually. If you successfully build "docapp", then you just run the application and it automatically starts up a small web-server running on "localhost" and hosting all of the SQLite documentation. It also automatically launches your default web-browser and points it to "http://localhost:8080/" (or whatever alternative TCP port the web-server chose) so that you can browse the complete SQLite documentation. Note that all the documentation and the code to run the local web-server and launch the web-browser are all packaged into a single executable file, which is I believe what you are looking for, is it not? ## How Docapp Works The base executable is "sqltclsh" - a version of "tclsh" that has the "sqlite3" command built-in, along with a few other goodies. You can build "sqltclsh" from the standard SQLite makefile: "make sqltclsh". The documentation pages are put into an [SQLite Archive][2] that contains all of the SQLite documentation file. An SQLite Archive is just an SQLite database. This is appended to the "sqltclsh" executable and accessed using the [Append VFS][3] extension. The built-in web-server is just [Wapp][4]. The Wapp script to start up and run the web-server and server files out of the appended SQLite Archive is a mere [23 lines of code][5]. [1]: https://www.sqlite.org/docsrc/doc/trunk/README.md [2]: https://www.sqlite.org/sqlar.html [3]: https://www.sqlite.org/src/file/ext/misc/appendvfs.c [4]: https://wapp.tcl.tk/home/doc/trunk/README.md [5]: https://www.sqlite.org/docsrc/file/docapp/main.tcl