onto computer/onto the computer

(1) The company has now transferred all its manual records onto computer.

The company has transferred all its manual records into computer format. (Computer generically; on one or more computers, of course)

(2) The company has now transferred all its manual records onto onto the computer.

The company has transferred all its manual records into computer format on one specific computer, either the only computer the company owns, or a specific computer previously mentioned.

Well done, Con

Unfortunately careless editing led to a duplication of 'onto'.

Honest Con, I wasn't being facetious

I never thought you were.

Yea Con I try to avoid that sort of thing since confrontation with S......sensitive soul who so resented my attempts to abbreviate

Thank you, but what's the difference between

-I try to avoid that sort of thing since confrontation with S......sensitive soul who so resented my attempts to abbreviate

and

-I have tried to avoid that sort of thing since confrontation with S......sensitive soul who so resented my attempts to abbreviate

According to your answer, do you agree with my explanation?

-There's room for improvement. (improvement as a general idea, so no a/an/the or plural)

-There's room for improvements. (=acts of improving things or products produced after improvement, so plural)

None, thanks WB