Question: In which decade were Apricot Computers and the Tiki 100 produced for the educational market?

Context articles: Tiki 100
Apricot PC
Apricot Portable
Apricot File
Apricot Picobook Pro
Tiki Data
Capstone Publishers
Darcy Pattison
Apple IIe Card
Apricot Computers

Tiki-100 was a desktop home/personal computer manufactured by Tiki Data of Oslo, Norway.
 The computer was launched in the spring of 1984 under the original name Kontiki-100, and was first and foremost intended for the emerging educational sector, especially for primary schools.
 Early prototypes had 4 KB ROM, and the '100' in the machine's name was based on the total KB amount of memory.
The Apricot PC was a personal computer produced by Apricot Computers.
 Released in late 1983, it was Apricot's first computer made for business use.
The Apricot Portable was a computing device manufactured by Apricot Computers, and was released to the public in November 1984.
 It was Apricot Computers' first attempt at manufacturing a portable computer, which were gaining popularity at the time.
 Compared to other portable computers of its time like the Compaq Portable and the Commodore SX-64, the Apricot Portable was the first computer to have an 80-column and 25-line LCD screen and an input/output speech recognition system.
Apricot File was a British magazine catering to users of early Apricot Computers microcomputer systems.
 It was based in London, published by TP Group and edited throughout its lifetime by Dennis Jarrett.
 The magazine was in circulation between 1985 and 1988.
The Apricot Picobook Pro is the first product of the newly reformed Apricot Computers.
 It is a netbook based on the VIA NanoBook, first shown to the press on October 15 2008.
Tiki Data was a manufacturer of microcomputers, located in Oslo, Norway.
 The company was founded in 1983 by Lars Monrad Krohn and Gro Jørgensen, and was targeting the then emerging computer market in the educational sector.
 Following the launch of the Tiki 100 computer, which was designed by Tiki Data from the bottom up, the company started publishing software for the educational sector.
Capstone is a publisher of children’s books and digital products.
 Capstone focuses on the educational market.
 They also sell to the trade market and internationally.
 Capstone publishes nonfiction, fiction, picture books, interactive books, audio books, literacy programs, and digital media.
 Imprints and divisions include Capstone Press, Compass Point Books, Picture Window Books, Stone Arch Books, Red Brick Learning, Capstone Digital, Heinemann-Raintree and Switch Press.
 Capstone acquired the assets of Heinemann-Raintree library reference from Pearson Education in 2008.
 Heinemann-Raintree has offices in Chicago and Oxford, England.
 Capstone is based in Mankato, Minnesota, with additional offices in Minneapolis, Chicago, and Oxford.
 Capstone is part of Coughlan Companies, Inc.
 Coughlan Companies also includes Jordan Sands, a limestone quarry, and fabrication facility.
Darcy S. Pattison (born June 28, 1954) is an American writer of fiction and nonfiction children’s literature, a blogger, writing teacher and indie publisher.
 Her books have been translated into nine languages.
 Although she is best known for her work in children’s literature, she is also a writing teacher traveling across the nation presenting her Novel Revision Retreat.
 She has been featured as a writer and writing teacher in prestigious publications such as "Writing Young Adult Fiction For Dummies", and "2012 Writer's Market".
 Pattison is also an independent publisher of ebooks for adults in the educational market.
The Apple IIe Card is a compatibility card which allows compatible Macintosh computers to run software designed for Apple II computers (except the II).
 Released in March 1991 for use with the LC family, Apple targeted the card at its widely dominated educational market to ease the transition from Apple II-based classrooms, with thousands of entrenched educational software titles, to Macintosh-based classrooms.
Apricot Computers was a British company that produced desktop personal computers in the mid-1980s.