Should all books in Wikibooks have subpages for chapters?

This resource is a wikidebate, a collaborative effort to gather and organize all arguments on a given issue. It is a tool of argument analysis or pro-and-con analysis. This is not a place to defend your preferred points of view, but original arguments are allowed and welcome. See the Wikidebate guidelines for more.

All books in Wikibooks should have subpages for chapters

Pro

• Argument for Reading subpages may be easier for people with attention deficit.
  • Objection People with attention deficit can copy the text to Word or OpenOffice/LibreOffice analogue. It is no good idea to inconvenience an overwhelming majority in the name of serving special needs of a small minority, when the needs of the small minority can still be addressed, albeit with an overhead.
• Argument for Revision histories of smaller pages create less burden on database storage.
  • Objection That does not prevent Wikipedia from having some pages 100 KB to 200 KB long. Surely Wikibooks present a tiny fraction of database storage use compared to Wikipedia.
• Argument for Having a uniform approach is easier for management: one does not need to decide on a per book basis.
  • Objection That is no too big a decision burden.
• Argument for Smaller pages lead to shorter loading times.
  • Objection The difference is likely negligible, for pages less than 100 KB or even 200 KB. With one-page format, one gets the loading delay only once rather than getting it repeatedly as one navigates the page structure.

Con

• Argument against One-page format makes it easier to find things using Control + F function.
• Argument against One-page format makes it easier to skim the resource and get an overall impression by mere scrolling.
• Argument against One-page format makes it easier to review changes in the history of the artifacts and see the snapshots of the book development in time. When there are separate pages, one can only get the history by consulting revision histories of all chapters. This is especially important for cases where someone decides to turn the structure of the book upside down, as all too often happens.
• Argument against One-page format makes it easier to get statistics for the page. With multiple pages, one would need to aggregate the statistics from the subpages.
• Argument against One-page format obviates the need to create and update a printed version page, which is done in the English Wikibooks for multi-page books.
•  Comment The arguments against only have force for books up to a certain size. Once the book gets very large (over 200 KB?), the arguments for possibly prevail.