A lot has changed in the years since CS2. ID will export HTML by using the File > Export For > Dreamweaver command.

The HTML will be defined using CSS classes. You'll need to choose the appropriate setting for the CSS export. The one I would recommend is Include Style Definitions.

I believe there were some performance issues addressed with the 7.0.3 update. If you haven't already, make sure you install that.

You might try exporting that file to IDML and opening that. That might clear out any corruption in the file.

When you say it won't work, what exactly does that mean?

Does it work incorrectly? Does this problem effect all files?

Have you tried right clicking and choosing text frame options that way?

Do you have a workspace that doesn't show all menu items enabled?

When things like this happen one of the best troubleshooting steps is reset your preferences. This blog post has all the details: https://creativepro.com/reb…..rences.php

Master pages is one of those areas where Quark users really need to change the way they think. You cannot get InDesign masters to behave like Quark's and the more you use InDesign the more you'll see why that's a good thing.

For running heads you can use a running header text variable. I assume that the text you're wishing to use is a chapter or section title of some sort. The first step to make this work is to create a paragraph style that will only be used for those titles.

Once that's done go to your master page and draw a text frame where you want the running header to appear. Use the Type > Text Variables > Insert Variable command and choose Running Header. Then choose Type > Text Variables > Define to define the variable by choosing it from the list and clicking edit. In the Edit Text Variable dialog box choose the paragraph style you created.

Apply your title paragraph style as needed to your text and watch InDesign do it's magic.

I've always been and remain a big fan of the Dell UltraSharp monitors.

Desaturating does not remove the color from the image, it just makes it look grayscale. You need to convert to grayscale. If you know what Pantone color you'll be using, you might want to convert that to duotone in Photoshop. That will give you greater control than just colorizing it in InDesign.