That’s a terrific list, though I don’t agree with all of them. (For example, why must images be 300 ppi or higher? Resolution depends on output specs, and 225 is often just fine for many print jobs. And how does deleting unused swatches help?)

The preflight feature (discussed in indesign mag 61) is very useful to check some of these.

Hi David, sorry about the hrefs… I think that 2 links should be okay, but sometimes it’s better to stick with one link at at time. Though the true underlying algorithm for why some forum posts get held for moderation is a mystery. Thanks for reposting this!

Not sure if this will help, but see the article and comments afterward here:
https://creativepro.com/releasing-inlines.php

You make dot leaders for a tab inside a cell the same way you make dot leaders for any other text:
https://creativepro.com/tab-leaders-part-1-separating-columns-of-text-with-dots.php

If you need to apply it with a cell style, you first make it in a paragraph style, and then define the cell style to apply that paragraph style.

You should almost never copy and paste a large amount of text from Word into InDesign — especially if you want to retain formatting or anything like this. Use File > Place instead. InDesign doesn’t do endnotes by itself, but if you search this site, you’ll find various solutions including scripts to do it.

Well you can use Liquid Layout, but I think Layout Adjustment is often easier. You can use one or the other (but not both). We talk a bit about it here https://creativepro.com/podcasts/podcast-185

There is no way to paste or upload an image here, unfortunately, but you can upload the image to https://imageshack.com or some other sites that allow image uploading. If it is a script, you can usually put it here. Try putting codetags around it.

(I mean <code> and </code> tags)

You can type angle brackets here by typing “&lt ;” and “&gt ;” (but without the spaces before the semicolons)