Click the Footnote & Endnote Dialog Box launcher (it appears as a small square in the bottom-right corner of the tab). To convert all footnotes or endnotes: Open the document and select the References tab.
#CONVERT FOOTNOTE TO ENDNOTE WORD MAC MAC#
I tested this on Word 2010 I can't say for certain if it would work as-is on a Mac or in a much earlier version of Word. If you weren't, you'd need another approach to tell whether the footnotes were lettered or numbered (a more complicated approach).
End If Next objFNote End Sub As noted in the comments, this only works because you are using custom markers. I tested this on Word 2010 I can't say for certain if it would work as-is on a Mac or in a much earlier version of Word. If Like '' Then 'If it does, we convert all of the footnotes within the range (which in this case happens to be just the one footnote we are looking at). 'Check that the text of the footnote reference matches the character class that contains all lowercase letters. If you were using standard sequential markers you'd need a different approach. Dim objFNote As Footnote Dim objDoc As Document Set objDoc = ActiveDocument 'Loop through each footnote in the document's footnotes collection.įor Each objFNote In objDoc.Footnotes 'This only works because you are using custom marks, which can be read as regular text.
This is how I would do it: Sub ConvSomeFootnotes() 'Declare some variables. So, the best approach is probably to cycle through each footnote in the document, decide if it's one you want to convert, and then convert it as a member of a footnote collection (which always only includes one note). You also can't query the number style in the way that you want to that number style would indicate Word's sequential lettered notes, not custom marks. For whatever reason, you cannot convert an individual footnote directly. The Word cursor will move to the footnote/endnote location A footnote appears at the bottom of the page An endnote appears at the end of the document. I want to convert ONLY the footnotes with letter marks, into endnotes. Click in the Word document at the location for your footnote reference Click on the References tab on the ribbon at the top of the screen, and then select Insert Footnote or Insert Endnote.
There are two types of custom mark: numerals and letters. I have a Word doc with lots of footnotes that are all custom marks, none automatically numbered.
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