Introduction to LaTeX's main footnote commandsĪccording to Wikipedia, footnotes were invented by an English printer called Richard Jugge ( c.1514–1577).

4.1 Example: creating table notes using the threeparttablex package.

4 Table notes: an alternative to footnotes.

3.4 Example: table footnotes via the tablefootnote package.

3.3 Example from LaTeX2e unofficial reference manual.

3.2 Example: ootnote does not work in the tabular environment.

3.1 Should you use footnotes in tables?.

2 Examples and applications of footnotes.

1.3.1 Example: using ootnotemark and ootnotetext.1.3 The ootnotemark and ootnotetext commands.1.2 Storing the current footnote marker value: LaTeX counters.1.1.1 Example: using the ootnote command.1 Introduction to LaTeX's main footnote commands.

If you are using a PinPoint (page number etc.) add this after the Cross-Reference. Type any punctuation needed to close the cross-reference e.g. In the Cross-Reference box choose the following options:Ĭhoose the relevant footnote and click Insert OSCOLA requires cross-references to be in the form (n4) for a cross-reference to footnote 4 so the prefix is (n.Ĭlick Insert Cross-reference in the Word toolbar (if you can’t see the word Cross-reference, click the small button with red dashes next to Insert Caption). In Word place your cursor at the end of the Footnote outside the ‘grey’ EndNote field for your subsequent citation. the OSCOLA style only requires the surname of the first author for a journal article. If your style has been set up correctly in EndNote it will insert your subsequent citation in the appropriate format e.g. Insert a footnote as usual then go to EndNote to select the reference for your subsequent citation and click Insert Citation. Use the Cross-reference function in Word so that your document automatically updates when you enter new citations. in the OSCOLA style ‘Smith (n3)’ is a subsequent citation to a journal article by Smith cited in footnote 3. Some styles require subsequent citations to be in an abbreviated form with a cross-reference to the initial citation e.g.

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