In my CheckList Example I recommended using a static include or customised lua loader when the same checklist table is to be added into multiple pages. Here's an example:

Lua Code:

ProjectXCheckList.lua

function CheckList(title, row_labels, col_labels)
   O=title
   for col = 1, #col_labels do
      O=O .. " | " .. col_labels[col]
      col_labels[col] = string.gsub(col_labels[col], "%d", function(d) return string.format("%c", d+64) end)
   end
   O=O .. "\n:--:"
   for col = 1, #col_labels do
      O=O .. "|:--:"
   end
   O=O .. "\n"
   for row = 1, #row_labels do
      O=O .. row_labels[row]
      row_labels[row] = string.gsub(row_labels[row], "%d", function(d) return string.format("%c", d+64) end)
      for col = 1, #col_labels do
         O=O .. " | {{check " .. row_labels[row] .. col_labels[col] .. "}}"
      end
      O=O .. "\n"
   end 
return O
end

function split(stringarray, sep)
  array={}; i=1
  for str in string.gmatch(stringarray, "[^"..sep.."]+") do
    array[i]=str; i=i+1
  end
  return array
end

Rows=split("row 1:row 2:row 3",":")
Cols=split("col 1:col 2:col 3",":")

Y=CheckList("Title", Rows, Cols)

S = "{{stylesheet CheckList.css}}\n"

Y = S .. Y

return (Y)

Usage:

{{lua ProjectXCheckList.lua}}

Benefits:

• This can easily be built into every page you want to see a particular checklist
• E.g. it could be added via a snippet, or included in a common header or footer
• If the details of what you want to see changes you only need to edit one page