CONVERT ENDNOTES TO FOOTNOTES WORD 2016 FREE

This time, I got the error message 'Found 0 superscripted numbers, but recognized 2 notes. Having decided to deal with this separately, I tested the script on a document that only contained two endnotes. The other bug that I have come across when I use autoflow to place a document is that portions of the content freezes and cannot be selected. But when the document is placed (using autoflow) the endnotes are divided up into different parts of the InDesign document! 9 places in fact! And some of the notes are placed within overset text (?!) I think this must be another Word import bug. And it has the endnote numbers in the right places too. The Word document has all the endnote references (in this case 32) in the right place once I've done the footnote to endnote conversion.

You were right: something is definitely weird, and it's not the script, not even Wordt! IN FACT, I think it's an InDesign bug. You have a weird author and s/he inserted the exact text '(Endnotes)' somewhere in the plain text. Try importing one document at a time and process its notes immediately, or import the document into a temporary (empty) InDesign file, process notes, then copy to your final document.ДЈ. You imported more than a single Word document, all with endnotes, into the same document into InDesign. No solution - how is the script to know which endnote numbered '1' belongs to which superscripted number '1'?Дў. You have a weird Word document, and it contains more than a single (Endnotes) section. Everything right after this text is supposedly part of the end-note section, all the way up to the end of the text.ДЎ. There usually is only one string '(Endnotes)' - as far as I am aware! - but if there is more than one, the script cannot continue: it needs the notes exactly in the format it expects. That is what InDesign inserts after importing all regular text, right before the notes. After importing text from Word, it scans the file for the exact text string '(Endnotes)'. Karin, good to see you're making progress. parentStory.move (LocationOptions.AFTER, newNote.texts) (-1).index).move (LocationOptions.AT_BEGINNING, noteFrames. NoteText = (+2, -1).paragraphs.everyItem().getElements() Var startNotesAt = () ДЄlert ('Unable to locate '(Endnotes)', is this in the document at all?') ДЄlert ('Found more than one text '(Endnotes)', that cannot be right can it?')

CONVERT ENDNOTES TO FOOTNOTES WORD 2016 FREE

Free to Use but Do Not Remove the above lines or change it into your name.ДЄpp.findGrepPreferences.findWhat = '^$Endnotes$$'

DESCRIPTION:Convert Endnotes to Footnotes looking forward to 'New in CC! Convert Endnotes to Footnotes, See, We Are Listening To You!'.) All I have to do is move the notes section to the end, add a line '(Endnotes)' before them, and run it. It nicely circumvents my eternal quandary of (1) does this journal use footnotes or endnotes?, and (2) why oh why does CS4 such a crappy job of importing footnotes? As well as - bonus! - (3) for some jobs I have to convert endnotes into footnotes. It works at a blistering pace, in InDesign CS4, for notes up to in the hundreds, and barely makes an error. InDesign doesn't mentally cope very well with this.) (One thing I found is that a script can and will place a footnote inside a table. If the target position occurs inside a table, it places the new note immediately before this table.

If it finds exactly the same number of superscripts and notes, it moves the text into position. It also circumvents the downright idiotic 'import failure' where you get a blasted superscripted square instead of the right number.

(And then you can be pretty sure the right number occurs somewhere before the next note.) Usually, this is not a problem - only rarely I have found it to pick up the wrong number. Any numbers out of sequence are ignored, so in a sequence of text 'noteВ№, aВІ + bВІ = cВІ, noteВІ, noteВі', the first superscripted 1 and 2 are found, then the superscripted 3 at the end. Then it does the same for superscripted numbers. It does so by looking for paragraphs starting with numbers, where each next one should increment by 1. It scans for the exact text '(Endnotes)', which should be somewhere in your document, and counts how many 'notes' it is followed by. With a script of course - the reverse of Peter Kahrel's FootnoteToEndnote.

Convert endnotes to footnotes word 2016