Doug Laidlaw wrote:
I am writing a book.
1. Can I have endnotes for each chapter? That seems to have been
recommended. IMO, endnotes make the book more readable. In my case, that is
important. For a true reference work, I would certainly opt for footnotes,
because they are closer to the
On Friday 27 February 2009 11:35:30 pm rgheck wrote:
You need to put \theendnotes in ERT where you want them to appear.
rh
I noticed that in the docs. It simply writes the total number of notes.
Nothing more. It sounds like a configuration problem at my end.
Doug.
On Saturday 28 February 2009 1:53:59 am Doug Laidlaw wrote:
On Friday 27 February 2009 11:35:30 pm rgheck wrote:
You need to put \theendnotes in ERT where you want them to appear.
rh
I noticed that in the docs. It simply writes the total number of notes.
Nothing more. It sounds like a
Doug Laidlaw wrote:
On Saturday 28 February 2009 1:53:59 am Doug Laidlaw wrote:
On Friday 27 February 2009 11:35:30 pm rgheck wrote:
You need to put \theendnotes in ERT where you want them to appear.
rh
I noticed that in the docs. It simply writes the total number of notes.
Doug Laidlaw wrote:
I am writing a book.
1. Can I have endnotes for each chapter? That seems to have been
recommended. IMO, endnotes make the book more readable. In my case, that is
important. For a true reference work, I would certainly opt for footnotes,
because they are closer to the
On Friday 27 February 2009 11:35:30 pm rgheck wrote:
You need to put \theendnotes in ERT where you want them to appear.
rh
I noticed that in the docs. It simply writes the total number of notes.
Nothing more. It sounds like a configuration problem at my end.
Doug.
On Saturday 28 February 2009 1:53:59 am Doug Laidlaw wrote:
On Friday 27 February 2009 11:35:30 pm rgheck wrote:
You need to put \theendnotes in ERT where you want them to appear.
rh
I noticed that in the docs. It simply writes the total number of notes.
Nothing more. It sounds like a
Doug Laidlaw wrote:
On Saturday 28 February 2009 1:53:59 am Doug Laidlaw wrote:
On Friday 27 February 2009 11:35:30 pm rgheck wrote:
You need to put \theendnotes in ERT where you want them to appear.
rh
I noticed that in the docs. It simply writes the total number of notes.
Doug Laidlaw wrote:
I am writing a book.
1. Can I have endnotes for each chapter? That seems to have been
recommended. IMO, endnotes make the book more readable. In my case, that is
important. For a true reference work, I would certainly opt for footnotes,
because they are closer to the
On Friday 27 February 2009 11:35:30 pm rgheck wrote:
> You need to put "\theendnotes" in ERT where you want them to appear.
>
> rh
I noticed that in the docs. It simply writes the total number of notes.
Nothing more. It sounds like a configuration problem at my end.
Doug.
On Saturday 28 February 2009 1:53:59 am Doug Laidlaw wrote:
> On Friday 27 February 2009 11:35:30 pm rgheck wrote:
> > You need to put "\theendnotes" in ERT where you want them to appear.
> >
> > rh
>
> I noticed that in the docs. It simply writes the total number of notes.
> Nothing more. It
Doug Laidlaw wrote:
On Saturday 28 February 2009 1:53:59 am Doug Laidlaw wrote:
On Friday 27 February 2009 11:35:30 pm rgheck wrote:
You need to put "\theendnotes" in ERT where you want them to appear.
rh
I noticed that in the docs. It simply writes the total number of notes.
I am writing a book.
1. Can I have endnotes for each chapter? That seems to have been
recommended. IMO, endnotes make the book more readable. In my case, that is
important. For a true reference work, I would certainly opt for footnotes,
because they are closer to the referring text.
2.
I am writing a book.
1. Can I have endnotes for each chapter? That seems to have been
recommended. IMO, endnotes make the book more readable. In my case, that is
important. For a true reference work, I would certainly opt for footnotes,
because they are closer to the referring text.
2.
I am writing a book.
1. Can I have endnotes for each chapter? That seems to have been
recommended. IMO, endnotes make the book more readable. In my case, that is
important. For a true reference work, I would certainly opt for footnotes,
because they are closer to the referring text.
2.
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