I am trying to format the output format of endnotes and can't seem to find
any options to do this. I would like to customize both the reference and
citation into something different than the standard or the few options that
exist.

Because Word doesn't offer this feature. The *only* thing Word does
automatically that is specifically designed to help with citing references
is to place footnotes/endnotes and number and re-number them.

Word will not manipulate the text of references (change punctuation,
abbreviations, etc) to fit a particular bibliographic style for you, and it
is unlikely that MS will ever consider it profitable to incorporate these
features. To automatically format notes or a bibliography with the
information and punctuation appropriate to a particular bibliographic style,
search the web for information on bibliographic management software. The big
three (cross-platform) are EndNote, ReferenceManager, and ProCite, all
owned by the same company and about US$100 with student discount‹a web
search may turn up cheaper alternatives, as many people do not need the full
power of those three programs.

If I misunderstood your question, and you want to change the format of the
*numbers* that Word creates, be sure to state version and give a detailed
example of what you hope will happen.


On 3/6/06 7:17 AM, "The Mayor of Wright" wrote:

> I am trying to format the output format of endnotes and can't seem to find
> any options to do this. I would like to customize both the reference and
> citation into something different than the standard or the few options that
> exist.

--
Daiya Mitchell, MVP Mac/Word
Word FAQ: http://www.word.mvps.org/
MacWord Tips: <http://word.mvps.org/Mac/WordMacHome.html>
What's an MVP? A volunteer! Read the FAQ: http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/

You can modify the endnot reference and endnote test styles. Click on Format
| Styles and Formatting | All Styles - if those do not show then use the spin
arrow to select Custom and check those two. You will then be able to modify
them. I hope this has been helpful to you.
--
Carol A. Bratt, MCP



"The Mayor of Wright" wrote:

> I am trying to format the output format of endnotes and can't seem to find
> any options to do this. I would like to customize both the reference and
> citation into something different than the standard or the few options that
> exist.

Thanks Daiya ... that is helpful and unfortunately what I was afraid of. Is
there any way to show the reference as a [1] or (1)? instead of a superscript
i or 1?

Tim

"Daiya Mitchell" wrote:

> Because Word doesn't offer this feature. The *only* thing Word does
> automatically that is specifically designed to help with citing references
> is to place footnotes/endnotes and number and re-number them.
>
> Word will not manipulate the text of references (change punctuation,
> abbreviations, etc) to fit a particular bibliographic style for you, and it
> is unlikely that MS will ever consider it profitable to incorporate these
> features. To automatically format notes or a bibliography with the
> information and punctuation appropriate to a particular bibliographic style,
> search the web for information on bibliographic management software. The big
> three (cross-platform) are EndNote, ReferenceManager, and ProCite, all
> owned by the same company and about US$100 with student discount‹a web
> search may turn up cheaper alternatives, as many people do not need the full
> power of those three programs.
>
> If I misunderstood your question, and you want to change the format of the
> *numbers* that Word creates, be sure to state version and give a detailed
> example of what you hope will happen.
>
>
> On 3/6/06 7:17 AM, "The Mayor of Wright" wrote:
>
> > I am trying to format the output format of endnotes and can't seem to find
> > any options to do this. I would like to customize both the reference and
> > citation into something different than the standard or the few options that
> > exist.
>
> --
> Daiya Mitchell, MVP Mac/Word
> Word FAQ: http://www.word.mvps.org/
> MacWord Tips: <http://word.mvps.org/Mac/WordMacHome.html>
> What's an MVP? A volunteer! Read the FAQ: http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/
>
>