J
john
Hi everybody
Is there are a way of re-ordering the sections of a long document (the
manuscript of a book)?
I'm avoiding writing each chapter as a separate document and either
integrating them in a master document (because you MVP guys advise that
master documents corrupt) or printing each chapter separately (because
I'd have to manually restart page and Outline Level Numbering every
time the draft changes).
I'm using EndNote9, the referencing program, that integrates with
Word (MacWord 2004, V11.3) to produce the ms.
I need to:
(a) use in-text superscripted numbers for References
(b) have these numbered References appear at the end of each chapter
(c) have the Bibliography generated by each Reference appear in
alphabetical order at the end of the book.
None of EndNote's output style templates does this.
So I'm using Word's footnote function checked to endnote and
autonumbering to give the superscripted endnotes. Then I insert the
appropriate reference from my EndNote Library, which automatically
generates the full reference in a Bibliography. Which is fine.
HOWEVER, if Word's endnote function is checked to End of Document,
then I can't cut and paste the references to the end of each chapter,
renumber them from 1 for each chapter, or cut and paste Bibliography to
the end of the document.
I thought I had solved the problem by changing Word's endnote
function to End of Section (New Page), check Renumber for Each Section,
and have each chapter begin in a new section. This almost gives me
everything I want. It enables me to go to Outline View and change the
order of Numbered Outline Levels within Outline Level 1 and even
enables me to move a Numbered Outline Level 2 to another Level 1 and
automatically renumber. BUT it doesn't allow me to change the order
of Chapters (Level 1) ie. change the order of the sections (which will
almost certainly be necessary as the book goes through several
drafts)..
Indebted if you can tell me how to do this (Word Help doesn't and I
can't find how to do so in Clive's Bend Word to Your Will).
Many thanks
John
Is there are a way of re-ordering the sections of a long document (the
manuscript of a book)?
I'm avoiding writing each chapter as a separate document and either
integrating them in a master document (because you MVP guys advise that
master documents corrupt) or printing each chapter separately (because
I'd have to manually restart page and Outline Level Numbering every
time the draft changes).
I'm using EndNote9, the referencing program, that integrates with
Word (MacWord 2004, V11.3) to produce the ms.
I need to:
(a) use in-text superscripted numbers for References
(b) have these numbered References appear at the end of each chapter
(c) have the Bibliography generated by each Reference appear in
alphabetical order at the end of the book.
None of EndNote's output style templates does this.
So I'm using Word's footnote function checked to endnote and
autonumbering to give the superscripted endnotes. Then I insert the
appropriate reference from my EndNote Library, which automatically
generates the full reference in a Bibliography. Which is fine.
HOWEVER, if Word's endnote function is checked to End of Document,
then I can't cut and paste the references to the end of each chapter,
renumber them from 1 for each chapter, or cut and paste Bibliography to
the end of the document.
I thought I had solved the problem by changing Word's endnote
function to End of Section (New Page), check Renumber for Each Section,
and have each chapter begin in a new section. This almost gives me
everything I want. It enables me to go to Outline View and change the
order of Numbered Outline Levels within Outline Level 1 and even
enables me to move a Numbered Outline Level 2 to another Level 1 and
automatically renumber. BUT it doesn't allow me to change the order
of Chapters (Level 1) ie. change the order of the sections (which will
almost certainly be necessary as the book goes through several
drafts)..
Indebted if you can tell me how to do this (Word Help doesn't and I
can't find how to do so in Clive's Bend Word to Your Will).
Many thanks
John