I happened to be looking at Classic Handtools site and came across the new Lost Art Press book "The Woodworker's Pocket Book" which was originally written by Charles Hayward and was intended as an on-hand reference book so that you could quickly look something up that you weren't 100% sure of.
https://www.classichandtools.com/acatalog/The-Woodworker-s-Pocket-Book-LAP-TWPB.html#SID=1220
It had me wondering, I know Hayward did later iterations of this book with more modern information, but I don't think I've ever come across anything really like this for the modern woodworker. Engineers and Metalworkers have various workshop reference books that will go over practically anything that you may come across and are packed with data such as the well known "Machinery's Handbook" (Which is more akin to a concrete block than a book) which are continually updated, but I don't think there's anything like that for the woodworker unless I've missed it.
While I'm sure the LAP book is lovely, they've decided to leave everything out from the originals that have anything to do with machinery (The Luddites!). It would be nice to have a small book that covers general modern workshop information in reference to woodworking machinery and their nuances, your usual section on timbers and such, general technical data, as well as drawing and geometry.
Maybe someone should write one if there isn't one