Short answer:
Yes and yes!
Longer answer:
I have over 60 Omegas ranging back to one of the first prototype made for the wrist, wristlets. Some digitals of course from the early seventies, connies, speedmaster of various flavours, chronographs, seamasters, moonphase, trench and etc. This book is extremely valuable when I do museum restorations. The number of designs and the ability to find, spot marriages and correct makes this book worth every cent. Let alone it is just plain interesting.
As far as the digitasl go, not the greatest coverage. Akin to why do Klingons look human in the 'original series' and have weird heads in the 'next generation' (brought up by someone to Worf in 'deep space nine'. His answer was "not something we talk about). It would seem the digitals are an embarrassment era for Omega, especially the non omega designed movements. They do get discussed and displayed but just not to the extent of an inhouse movement such as the albatross or any of the LCD 16xx series.
All the best for 2017.
Geoff
PS. You will be getting a repair and replacement package in the mail in 2017, my watch repair budget kicks in on the new year