Footnote without a marker
up vote
99
down vote
favorite
I would like to have a footnote about the funding source of my work in the first page without marker.
I tried below approaches:
footnotetext{text goes here}
This creates a footnote but with '0' as marker. However, the marker reference does not
appear within the normal text where I placed this command.
Used
defblfootnote{xdef@thefnmark{}@footnotetext}definition provided at http://help-csli.stanford.edu/tex/latex-footnotes.shtml#unnumber. I placed this definition in the main tex file just after package declaration.
But, this gives the below error.
! Use of @ doesn't match its definition.
blfootnote ->xdef @thefnmark{}@f
ootnotetext
formatting footnotes
add a comment |
up vote
99
down vote
favorite
I would like to have a footnote about the funding source of my work in the first page without marker.
I tried below approaches:
footnotetext{text goes here}
This creates a footnote but with '0' as marker. However, the marker reference does not
appear within the normal text where I placed this command.
Used
defblfootnote{xdef@thefnmark{}@footnotetext}definition provided at http://help-csli.stanford.edu/tex/latex-footnotes.shtml#unnumber. I placed this definition in the main tex file just after package declaration.
But, this gives the below error.
! Use of @ doesn't match its definition.
blfootnote ->xdef @thefnmark{}@f
ootnotetext
formatting footnotes
add a comment |
up vote
99
down vote
favorite
up vote
99
down vote
favorite
I would like to have a footnote about the funding source of my work in the first page without marker.
I tried below approaches:
footnotetext{text goes here}
This creates a footnote but with '0' as marker. However, the marker reference does not
appear within the normal text where I placed this command.
Used
defblfootnote{xdef@thefnmark{}@footnotetext}definition provided at http://help-csli.stanford.edu/tex/latex-footnotes.shtml#unnumber. I placed this definition in the main tex file just after package declaration.
But, this gives the below error.
! Use of @ doesn't match its definition.
blfootnote ->xdef @thefnmark{}@f
ootnotetext
formatting footnotes
I would like to have a footnote about the funding source of my work in the first page without marker.
I tried below approaches:
footnotetext{text goes here}
This creates a footnote but with '0' as marker. However, the marker reference does not
appear within the normal text where I placed this command.
Used
defblfootnote{xdef@thefnmark{}@footnotetext}definition provided at http://help-csli.stanford.edu/tex/latex-footnotes.shtml#unnumber. I placed this definition in the main tex file just after package declaration.
But, this gives the below error.
! Use of @ doesn't match its definition.
blfootnote ->xdef @thefnmark{}@f
ootnotetext
formatting footnotes
formatting footnotes
edited Oct 21 '17 at 19:22
Carlos Alegría
32
32
asked Oct 6 '11 at 18:52
Rajesh
496153
496153
add a comment |
add a comment |
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
up vote
117
down vote
As Stephen mentioned in his answer, if you're using your definition in your .tex file, you need to enclose it inside makeatletter, makeatother. Another option not involving the use of the special character @ (thus not requiring makeatletter, makeatother) would be to locally redefine thefootnote (taking care of correcting the footnote counter):
documentclass{article}
usepackage{lipsum}
newcommandblfootnote[1]{%
begingroup
renewcommandthefootnote{}footnote{#1}%
addtocounter{footnote}{-1}%
endgroup
}
begin{document}
Some textblfootnote{A footnote without marker} and some more textfootnote{A standard footnote}
end{document}

Thanks for the responses guys. Just looked at your suggestions, but was able to have the footnote working just sometime ago. The problem was that I had to keep the definition of blfootnote in the class file instead of the tex file.
– Rajesh
Oct 6 '11 at 19:18
@Rajesh: as Stephen mentioned in his answer, enclosing your definition withmakeatletter,makeatotheryou can keep the definition in the.texfile. See also my updated answer for another option not involving internal commands.
– Gonzalo Medina
Oct 6 '11 at 19:21
2
What does "bl" in "blfootnote" stand for?
– David Doria
Oct 24 '12 at 15:14
1
@DavidDoria: Gonazalo is re-implementing a macro that the original poster copied from a resource that is no longer available. So we'll never know whatblstands for. One may guess “blind”, but the important think is that it be different fromfootnote.
– Matthew Leingang
Dec 4 '14 at 16:36
@GonzaloMedina with the solution you have proposed hyper-link will provide and empty market were I placeblfootnote{}. Is there any way to continue to use hyper-link that provide links for the other footnotes and references but at the same time have just a note for the desired blfootnote?
– Mattia
May 24 '16 at 9:33
add a comment |
up vote
29
down vote
@ is a special character in (La)TeX. Enclose your code with makeatletter, makeatother:
makeatletter
defblfootnote{gdef@thefnmark{}@footnotetext}
makeatother
Edit (from my former comments):
Internal commands with @ can be used without makeatletter and makeatother in the class file (as you found out) as well as in style files, too. Only in the .tex file the "envelope" is needed. That said, I would prefer Gonzalo Medina's answer over my own (or your placement of the redefinition in the class file) because it only locally redefines footnote (respectively give a new command for unnumbered footnotes).
When you are using the hyperref package, you would probably want to add addtocounter{Hfootnote}{-1}% to the code of GM, otherwise it will work but error messages about (hyper)footnotes will become tricky, because e.g. Hfootnote 42 then is footnote 41 - use addtocounter{footnote}{-1} without addtocounter{Hfootnote}{-1} for several cases, and the difference between footnote and Hfootnote makes debugging harder than necessary.
Edit (again):
As suggested by egreg, I changed xdef (=globaledef) to gdef (=globaldef), because there is no need to *e*xpand the *def*inition's content here (as it is just empty).
xdefshould begdef; it doesn't make any difference here, it could in other situations.
– egreg
Oct 30 '11 at 18:53
+1, @Gonzalo Medina solution doesn't work 'well' with hyperref package, it lets an empty link box to the footnote!
– Kevin
Oct 29 '14 at 10:23
add a comment |
up vote
15
down vote
In some cases, you might want to suppress the number on a footnote. I looked around the web, and a few suggestions were out there, but the simplest one I could find was the following:
letthefootnoterelaxfootnotetext{Put your text here}
This may work, but it is not really LaTeX style and may have serious side-effects, e.g., when switching back to normal footnotes.
– jknappen
Sep 1 '15 at 12:56
Welcome to TeX.SX! A tip: You can use backticks`to mark your inline code. I did not edit your answer just for this detail, you might want to change it yourself.
– Philipp Imhof
Sep 1 '15 at 12:56
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
There’s also an old package, titlefoot, which has no documentation except a few comments in the .sty file. It provides a command, unmarkedfntext{...}, which has never caused problems in my documents. A little example:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{blindtext,titlefoot}
title{My Brilliant Article}
author{Me}
usepackage{hyperref}
begin{document}
maketitleunmarkedfntext{Originally published by Oxford.}
blindtextfootnote{It seems to play well with hyperref.}
end{document}
This seems causing some issues for me. All the figures are moved to the end of the document after addingunmarkedfntext. A regular footnote would not cause so.
– xuhdev
Sep 20 '16 at 3:20
1
I like this answer the best, because, as you said, it plays well with hyperref. Other "markerless footnote" solutions I tried left a little blank box in the text (i.e., a link attached to the blank marker).
– Joe Corneli
Jun 19 '17 at 22:30
I had only one problem with the definition the commandkeywords, apparently the command is already defined in the package, so I had to change the name. However, I find this "package"-solution more elegant that own defined functions. ;)
– loved.by.Jesus
Mar 13 at 12:53
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
You could use the footnotemarker[0] and footnotetext[0]{Footnote text} pair. The [0] will suppress the label.
This is only true ifthefootnoteis set toroman{footnote}orRoman{footnote}.
– Werner
1 hour ago
add a comment |
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
117
down vote
As Stephen mentioned in his answer, if you're using your definition in your .tex file, you need to enclose it inside makeatletter, makeatother. Another option not involving the use of the special character @ (thus not requiring makeatletter, makeatother) would be to locally redefine thefootnote (taking care of correcting the footnote counter):
documentclass{article}
usepackage{lipsum}
newcommandblfootnote[1]{%
begingroup
renewcommandthefootnote{}footnote{#1}%
addtocounter{footnote}{-1}%
endgroup
}
begin{document}
Some textblfootnote{A footnote without marker} and some more textfootnote{A standard footnote}
end{document}

Thanks for the responses guys. Just looked at your suggestions, but was able to have the footnote working just sometime ago. The problem was that I had to keep the definition of blfootnote in the class file instead of the tex file.
– Rajesh
Oct 6 '11 at 19:18
@Rajesh: as Stephen mentioned in his answer, enclosing your definition withmakeatletter,makeatotheryou can keep the definition in the.texfile. See also my updated answer for another option not involving internal commands.
– Gonzalo Medina
Oct 6 '11 at 19:21
2
What does "bl" in "blfootnote" stand for?
– David Doria
Oct 24 '12 at 15:14
1
@DavidDoria: Gonazalo is re-implementing a macro that the original poster copied from a resource that is no longer available. So we'll never know whatblstands for. One may guess “blind”, but the important think is that it be different fromfootnote.
– Matthew Leingang
Dec 4 '14 at 16:36
@GonzaloMedina with the solution you have proposed hyper-link will provide and empty market were I placeblfootnote{}. Is there any way to continue to use hyper-link that provide links for the other footnotes and references but at the same time have just a note for the desired blfootnote?
– Mattia
May 24 '16 at 9:33
add a comment |
up vote
117
down vote
As Stephen mentioned in his answer, if you're using your definition in your .tex file, you need to enclose it inside makeatletter, makeatother. Another option not involving the use of the special character @ (thus not requiring makeatletter, makeatother) would be to locally redefine thefootnote (taking care of correcting the footnote counter):
documentclass{article}
usepackage{lipsum}
newcommandblfootnote[1]{%
begingroup
renewcommandthefootnote{}footnote{#1}%
addtocounter{footnote}{-1}%
endgroup
}
begin{document}
Some textblfootnote{A footnote without marker} and some more textfootnote{A standard footnote}
end{document}

Thanks for the responses guys. Just looked at your suggestions, but was able to have the footnote working just sometime ago. The problem was that I had to keep the definition of blfootnote in the class file instead of the tex file.
– Rajesh
Oct 6 '11 at 19:18
@Rajesh: as Stephen mentioned in his answer, enclosing your definition withmakeatletter,makeatotheryou can keep the definition in the.texfile. See also my updated answer for another option not involving internal commands.
– Gonzalo Medina
Oct 6 '11 at 19:21
2
What does "bl" in "blfootnote" stand for?
– David Doria
Oct 24 '12 at 15:14
1
@DavidDoria: Gonazalo is re-implementing a macro that the original poster copied from a resource that is no longer available. So we'll never know whatblstands for. One may guess “blind”, but the important think is that it be different fromfootnote.
– Matthew Leingang
Dec 4 '14 at 16:36
@GonzaloMedina with the solution you have proposed hyper-link will provide and empty market were I placeblfootnote{}. Is there any way to continue to use hyper-link that provide links for the other footnotes and references but at the same time have just a note for the desired blfootnote?
– Mattia
May 24 '16 at 9:33
add a comment |
up vote
117
down vote
up vote
117
down vote
As Stephen mentioned in his answer, if you're using your definition in your .tex file, you need to enclose it inside makeatletter, makeatother. Another option not involving the use of the special character @ (thus not requiring makeatletter, makeatother) would be to locally redefine thefootnote (taking care of correcting the footnote counter):
documentclass{article}
usepackage{lipsum}
newcommandblfootnote[1]{%
begingroup
renewcommandthefootnote{}footnote{#1}%
addtocounter{footnote}{-1}%
endgroup
}
begin{document}
Some textblfootnote{A footnote without marker} and some more textfootnote{A standard footnote}
end{document}

As Stephen mentioned in his answer, if you're using your definition in your .tex file, you need to enclose it inside makeatletter, makeatother. Another option not involving the use of the special character @ (thus not requiring makeatletter, makeatother) would be to locally redefine thefootnote (taking care of correcting the footnote counter):
documentclass{article}
usepackage{lipsum}
newcommandblfootnote[1]{%
begingroup
renewcommandthefootnote{}footnote{#1}%
addtocounter{footnote}{-1}%
endgroup
}
begin{document}
Some textblfootnote{A footnote without marker} and some more textfootnote{A standard footnote}
end{document}

edited Mar 28 '14 at 22:34
Bernard
163k769192
163k769192
answered Oct 6 '11 at 19:00
Gonzalo Medina
393k4012881558
393k4012881558
Thanks for the responses guys. Just looked at your suggestions, but was able to have the footnote working just sometime ago. The problem was that I had to keep the definition of blfootnote in the class file instead of the tex file.
– Rajesh
Oct 6 '11 at 19:18
@Rajesh: as Stephen mentioned in his answer, enclosing your definition withmakeatletter,makeatotheryou can keep the definition in the.texfile. See also my updated answer for another option not involving internal commands.
– Gonzalo Medina
Oct 6 '11 at 19:21
2
What does "bl" in "blfootnote" stand for?
– David Doria
Oct 24 '12 at 15:14
1
@DavidDoria: Gonazalo is re-implementing a macro that the original poster copied from a resource that is no longer available. So we'll never know whatblstands for. One may guess “blind”, but the important think is that it be different fromfootnote.
– Matthew Leingang
Dec 4 '14 at 16:36
@GonzaloMedina with the solution you have proposed hyper-link will provide and empty market were I placeblfootnote{}. Is there any way to continue to use hyper-link that provide links for the other footnotes and references but at the same time have just a note for the desired blfootnote?
– Mattia
May 24 '16 at 9:33
add a comment |
Thanks for the responses guys. Just looked at your suggestions, but was able to have the footnote working just sometime ago. The problem was that I had to keep the definition of blfootnote in the class file instead of the tex file.
– Rajesh
Oct 6 '11 at 19:18
@Rajesh: as Stephen mentioned in his answer, enclosing your definition withmakeatletter,makeatotheryou can keep the definition in the.texfile. See also my updated answer for another option not involving internal commands.
– Gonzalo Medina
Oct 6 '11 at 19:21
2
What does "bl" in "blfootnote" stand for?
– David Doria
Oct 24 '12 at 15:14
1
@DavidDoria: Gonazalo is re-implementing a macro that the original poster copied from a resource that is no longer available. So we'll never know whatblstands for. One may guess “blind”, but the important think is that it be different fromfootnote.
– Matthew Leingang
Dec 4 '14 at 16:36
@GonzaloMedina with the solution you have proposed hyper-link will provide and empty market were I placeblfootnote{}. Is there any way to continue to use hyper-link that provide links for the other footnotes and references but at the same time have just a note for the desired blfootnote?
– Mattia
May 24 '16 at 9:33
Thanks for the responses guys. Just looked at your suggestions, but was able to have the footnote working just sometime ago. The problem was that I had to keep the definition of blfootnote in the class file instead of the tex file.
– Rajesh
Oct 6 '11 at 19:18
Thanks for the responses guys. Just looked at your suggestions, but was able to have the footnote working just sometime ago. The problem was that I had to keep the definition of blfootnote in the class file instead of the tex file.
– Rajesh
Oct 6 '11 at 19:18
@Rajesh: as Stephen mentioned in his answer, enclosing your definition with
makeatletter, makeatother you can keep the definition in the .tex file. See also my updated answer for another option not involving internal commands.– Gonzalo Medina
Oct 6 '11 at 19:21
@Rajesh: as Stephen mentioned in his answer, enclosing your definition with
makeatletter, makeatother you can keep the definition in the .tex file. See also my updated answer for another option not involving internal commands.– Gonzalo Medina
Oct 6 '11 at 19:21
2
2
What does "bl" in "blfootnote" stand for?
– David Doria
Oct 24 '12 at 15:14
What does "bl" in "blfootnote" stand for?
– David Doria
Oct 24 '12 at 15:14
1
1
@DavidDoria: Gonazalo is re-implementing a macro that the original poster copied from a resource that is no longer available. So we'll never know what
bl stands for. One may guess “blind”, but the important think is that it be different from footnote.– Matthew Leingang
Dec 4 '14 at 16:36
@DavidDoria: Gonazalo is re-implementing a macro that the original poster copied from a resource that is no longer available. So we'll never know what
bl stands for. One may guess “blind”, but the important think is that it be different from footnote.– Matthew Leingang
Dec 4 '14 at 16:36
@GonzaloMedina with the solution you have proposed hyper-link will provide and empty market were I place
blfootnote{}. Is there any way to continue to use hyper-link that provide links for the other footnotes and references but at the same time have just a note for the desired blfootnote?– Mattia
May 24 '16 at 9:33
@GonzaloMedina with the solution you have proposed hyper-link will provide and empty market were I place
blfootnote{}. Is there any way to continue to use hyper-link that provide links for the other footnotes and references but at the same time have just a note for the desired blfootnote?– Mattia
May 24 '16 at 9:33
add a comment |
up vote
29
down vote
@ is a special character in (La)TeX. Enclose your code with makeatletter, makeatother:
makeatletter
defblfootnote{gdef@thefnmark{}@footnotetext}
makeatother
Edit (from my former comments):
Internal commands with @ can be used without makeatletter and makeatother in the class file (as you found out) as well as in style files, too. Only in the .tex file the "envelope" is needed. That said, I would prefer Gonzalo Medina's answer over my own (or your placement of the redefinition in the class file) because it only locally redefines footnote (respectively give a new command for unnumbered footnotes).
When you are using the hyperref package, you would probably want to add addtocounter{Hfootnote}{-1}% to the code of GM, otherwise it will work but error messages about (hyper)footnotes will become tricky, because e.g. Hfootnote 42 then is footnote 41 - use addtocounter{footnote}{-1} without addtocounter{Hfootnote}{-1} for several cases, and the difference between footnote and Hfootnote makes debugging harder than necessary.
Edit (again):
As suggested by egreg, I changed xdef (=globaledef) to gdef (=globaldef), because there is no need to *e*xpand the *def*inition's content here (as it is just empty).
xdefshould begdef; it doesn't make any difference here, it could in other situations.
– egreg
Oct 30 '11 at 18:53
+1, @Gonzalo Medina solution doesn't work 'well' with hyperref package, it lets an empty link box to the footnote!
– Kevin
Oct 29 '14 at 10:23
add a comment |
up vote
29
down vote
@ is a special character in (La)TeX. Enclose your code with makeatletter, makeatother:
makeatletter
defblfootnote{gdef@thefnmark{}@footnotetext}
makeatother
Edit (from my former comments):
Internal commands with @ can be used without makeatletter and makeatother in the class file (as you found out) as well as in style files, too. Only in the .tex file the "envelope" is needed. That said, I would prefer Gonzalo Medina's answer over my own (or your placement of the redefinition in the class file) because it only locally redefines footnote (respectively give a new command for unnumbered footnotes).
When you are using the hyperref package, you would probably want to add addtocounter{Hfootnote}{-1}% to the code of GM, otherwise it will work but error messages about (hyper)footnotes will become tricky, because e.g. Hfootnote 42 then is footnote 41 - use addtocounter{footnote}{-1} without addtocounter{Hfootnote}{-1} for several cases, and the difference between footnote and Hfootnote makes debugging harder than necessary.
Edit (again):
As suggested by egreg, I changed xdef (=globaledef) to gdef (=globaldef), because there is no need to *e*xpand the *def*inition's content here (as it is just empty).
xdefshould begdef; it doesn't make any difference here, it could in other situations.
– egreg
Oct 30 '11 at 18:53
+1, @Gonzalo Medina solution doesn't work 'well' with hyperref package, it lets an empty link box to the footnote!
– Kevin
Oct 29 '14 at 10:23
add a comment |
up vote
29
down vote
up vote
29
down vote
@ is a special character in (La)TeX. Enclose your code with makeatletter, makeatother:
makeatletter
defblfootnote{gdef@thefnmark{}@footnotetext}
makeatother
Edit (from my former comments):
Internal commands with @ can be used without makeatletter and makeatother in the class file (as you found out) as well as in style files, too. Only in the .tex file the "envelope" is needed. That said, I would prefer Gonzalo Medina's answer over my own (or your placement of the redefinition in the class file) because it only locally redefines footnote (respectively give a new command for unnumbered footnotes).
When you are using the hyperref package, you would probably want to add addtocounter{Hfootnote}{-1}% to the code of GM, otherwise it will work but error messages about (hyper)footnotes will become tricky, because e.g. Hfootnote 42 then is footnote 41 - use addtocounter{footnote}{-1} without addtocounter{Hfootnote}{-1} for several cases, and the difference between footnote and Hfootnote makes debugging harder than necessary.
Edit (again):
As suggested by egreg, I changed xdef (=globaledef) to gdef (=globaldef), because there is no need to *e*xpand the *def*inition's content here (as it is just empty).
@ is a special character in (La)TeX. Enclose your code with makeatletter, makeatother:
makeatletter
defblfootnote{gdef@thefnmark{}@footnotetext}
makeatother
Edit (from my former comments):
Internal commands with @ can be used without makeatletter and makeatother in the class file (as you found out) as well as in style files, too. Only in the .tex file the "envelope" is needed. That said, I would prefer Gonzalo Medina's answer over my own (or your placement of the redefinition in the class file) because it only locally redefines footnote (respectively give a new command for unnumbered footnotes).
When you are using the hyperref package, you would probably want to add addtocounter{Hfootnote}{-1}% to the code of GM, otherwise it will work but error messages about (hyper)footnotes will become tricky, because e.g. Hfootnote 42 then is footnote 41 - use addtocounter{footnote}{-1} without addtocounter{Hfootnote}{-1} for several cases, and the difference between footnote and Hfootnote makes debugging harder than necessary.
Edit (again):
As suggested by egreg, I changed xdef (=globaledef) to gdef (=globaldef), because there is no need to *e*xpand the *def*inition's content here (as it is just empty).
edited Oct 31 '11 at 12:19
answered Oct 6 '11 at 18:58
Stephen
10.3k34577
10.3k34577
xdefshould begdef; it doesn't make any difference here, it could in other situations.
– egreg
Oct 30 '11 at 18:53
+1, @Gonzalo Medina solution doesn't work 'well' with hyperref package, it lets an empty link box to the footnote!
– Kevin
Oct 29 '14 at 10:23
add a comment |
xdefshould begdef; it doesn't make any difference here, it could in other situations.
– egreg
Oct 30 '11 at 18:53
+1, @Gonzalo Medina solution doesn't work 'well' with hyperref package, it lets an empty link box to the footnote!
– Kevin
Oct 29 '14 at 10:23
xdef should be gdef; it doesn't make any difference here, it could in other situations.– egreg
Oct 30 '11 at 18:53
xdef should be gdef; it doesn't make any difference here, it could in other situations.– egreg
Oct 30 '11 at 18:53
+1, @Gonzalo Medina solution doesn't work 'well' with hyperref package, it lets an empty link box to the footnote!
– Kevin
Oct 29 '14 at 10:23
+1, @Gonzalo Medina solution doesn't work 'well' with hyperref package, it lets an empty link box to the footnote!
– Kevin
Oct 29 '14 at 10:23
add a comment |
up vote
15
down vote
In some cases, you might want to suppress the number on a footnote. I looked around the web, and a few suggestions were out there, but the simplest one I could find was the following:
letthefootnoterelaxfootnotetext{Put your text here}
This may work, but it is not really LaTeX style and may have serious side-effects, e.g., when switching back to normal footnotes.
– jknappen
Sep 1 '15 at 12:56
Welcome to TeX.SX! A tip: You can use backticks`to mark your inline code. I did not edit your answer just for this detail, you might want to change it yourself.
– Philipp Imhof
Sep 1 '15 at 12:56
add a comment |
up vote
15
down vote
In some cases, you might want to suppress the number on a footnote. I looked around the web, and a few suggestions were out there, but the simplest one I could find was the following:
letthefootnoterelaxfootnotetext{Put your text here}
This may work, but it is not really LaTeX style and may have serious side-effects, e.g., when switching back to normal footnotes.
– jknappen
Sep 1 '15 at 12:56
Welcome to TeX.SX! A tip: You can use backticks`to mark your inline code. I did not edit your answer just for this detail, you might want to change it yourself.
– Philipp Imhof
Sep 1 '15 at 12:56
add a comment |
up vote
15
down vote
up vote
15
down vote
In some cases, you might want to suppress the number on a footnote. I looked around the web, and a few suggestions were out there, but the simplest one I could find was the following:
letthefootnoterelaxfootnotetext{Put your text here}
In some cases, you might want to suppress the number on a footnote. I looked around the web, and a few suggestions were out there, but the simplest one I could find was the following:
letthefootnoterelaxfootnotetext{Put your text here}
edited Oct 2 '15 at 7:59
user11232
answered Sep 1 '15 at 12:14
A. Shukla
15112
15112
This may work, but it is not really LaTeX style and may have serious side-effects, e.g., when switching back to normal footnotes.
– jknappen
Sep 1 '15 at 12:56
Welcome to TeX.SX! A tip: You can use backticks`to mark your inline code. I did not edit your answer just for this detail, you might want to change it yourself.
– Philipp Imhof
Sep 1 '15 at 12:56
add a comment |
This may work, but it is not really LaTeX style and may have serious side-effects, e.g., when switching back to normal footnotes.
– jknappen
Sep 1 '15 at 12:56
Welcome to TeX.SX! A tip: You can use backticks`to mark your inline code. I did not edit your answer just for this detail, you might want to change it yourself.
– Philipp Imhof
Sep 1 '15 at 12:56
This may work, but it is not really LaTeX style and may have serious side-effects, e.g., when switching back to normal footnotes.
– jknappen
Sep 1 '15 at 12:56
This may work, but it is not really LaTeX style and may have serious side-effects, e.g., when switching back to normal footnotes.
– jknappen
Sep 1 '15 at 12:56
Welcome to TeX.SX! A tip: You can use backticks
` to mark your inline code. I did not edit your answer just for this detail, you might want to change it yourself.– Philipp Imhof
Sep 1 '15 at 12:56
Welcome to TeX.SX! A tip: You can use backticks
` to mark your inline code. I did not edit your answer just for this detail, you might want to change it yourself.– Philipp Imhof
Sep 1 '15 at 12:56
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
There’s also an old package, titlefoot, which has no documentation except a few comments in the .sty file. It provides a command, unmarkedfntext{...}, which has never caused problems in my documents. A little example:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{blindtext,titlefoot}
title{My Brilliant Article}
author{Me}
usepackage{hyperref}
begin{document}
maketitleunmarkedfntext{Originally published by Oxford.}
blindtextfootnote{It seems to play well with hyperref.}
end{document}
This seems causing some issues for me. All the figures are moved to the end of the document after addingunmarkedfntext. A regular footnote would not cause so.
– xuhdev
Sep 20 '16 at 3:20
1
I like this answer the best, because, as you said, it plays well with hyperref. Other "markerless footnote" solutions I tried left a little blank box in the text (i.e., a link attached to the blank marker).
– Joe Corneli
Jun 19 '17 at 22:30
I had only one problem with the definition the commandkeywords, apparently the command is already defined in the package, so I had to change the name. However, I find this "package"-solution more elegant that own defined functions. ;)
– loved.by.Jesus
Mar 13 at 12:53
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
There’s also an old package, titlefoot, which has no documentation except a few comments in the .sty file. It provides a command, unmarkedfntext{...}, which has never caused problems in my documents. A little example:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{blindtext,titlefoot}
title{My Brilliant Article}
author{Me}
usepackage{hyperref}
begin{document}
maketitleunmarkedfntext{Originally published by Oxford.}
blindtextfootnote{It seems to play well with hyperref.}
end{document}
This seems causing some issues for me. All the figures are moved to the end of the document after addingunmarkedfntext. A regular footnote would not cause so.
– xuhdev
Sep 20 '16 at 3:20
1
I like this answer the best, because, as you said, it plays well with hyperref. Other "markerless footnote" solutions I tried left a little blank box in the text (i.e., a link attached to the blank marker).
– Joe Corneli
Jun 19 '17 at 22:30
I had only one problem with the definition the commandkeywords, apparently the command is already defined in the package, so I had to change the name. However, I find this "package"-solution more elegant that own defined functions. ;)
– loved.by.Jesus
Mar 13 at 12:53
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
up vote
3
down vote
There’s also an old package, titlefoot, which has no documentation except a few comments in the .sty file. It provides a command, unmarkedfntext{...}, which has never caused problems in my documents. A little example:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{blindtext,titlefoot}
title{My Brilliant Article}
author{Me}
usepackage{hyperref}
begin{document}
maketitleunmarkedfntext{Originally published by Oxford.}
blindtextfootnote{It seems to play well with hyperref.}
end{document}
There’s also an old package, titlefoot, which has no documentation except a few comments in the .sty file. It provides a command, unmarkedfntext{...}, which has never caused problems in my documents. A little example:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{blindtext,titlefoot}
title{My Brilliant Article}
author{Me}
usepackage{hyperref}
begin{document}
maketitleunmarkedfntext{Originally published by Oxford.}
blindtextfootnote{It seems to play well with hyperref.}
end{document}
answered Oct 2 '15 at 14:51
Thérèse
9,27232240
9,27232240
This seems causing some issues for me. All the figures are moved to the end of the document after addingunmarkedfntext. A regular footnote would not cause so.
– xuhdev
Sep 20 '16 at 3:20
1
I like this answer the best, because, as you said, it plays well with hyperref. Other "markerless footnote" solutions I tried left a little blank box in the text (i.e., a link attached to the blank marker).
– Joe Corneli
Jun 19 '17 at 22:30
I had only one problem with the definition the commandkeywords, apparently the command is already defined in the package, so I had to change the name. However, I find this "package"-solution more elegant that own defined functions. ;)
– loved.by.Jesus
Mar 13 at 12:53
add a comment |
This seems causing some issues for me. All the figures are moved to the end of the document after addingunmarkedfntext. A regular footnote would not cause so.
– xuhdev
Sep 20 '16 at 3:20
1
I like this answer the best, because, as you said, it plays well with hyperref. Other "markerless footnote" solutions I tried left a little blank box in the text (i.e., a link attached to the blank marker).
– Joe Corneli
Jun 19 '17 at 22:30
I had only one problem with the definition the commandkeywords, apparently the command is already defined in the package, so I had to change the name. However, I find this "package"-solution more elegant that own defined functions. ;)
– loved.by.Jesus
Mar 13 at 12:53
This seems causing some issues for me. All the figures are moved to the end of the document after adding
unmarkedfntext. A regular footnote would not cause so.– xuhdev
Sep 20 '16 at 3:20
This seems causing some issues for me. All the figures are moved to the end of the document after adding
unmarkedfntext. A regular footnote would not cause so.– xuhdev
Sep 20 '16 at 3:20
1
1
I like this answer the best, because, as you said, it plays well with hyperref. Other "markerless footnote" solutions I tried left a little blank box in the text (i.e., a link attached to the blank marker).
– Joe Corneli
Jun 19 '17 at 22:30
I like this answer the best, because, as you said, it plays well with hyperref. Other "markerless footnote" solutions I tried left a little blank box in the text (i.e., a link attached to the blank marker).
– Joe Corneli
Jun 19 '17 at 22:30
I had only one problem with the definition the command
keywords, apparently the command is already defined in the package, so I had to change the name. However, I find this "package"-solution more elegant that own defined functions. ;)– loved.by.Jesus
Mar 13 at 12:53
I had only one problem with the definition the command
keywords, apparently the command is already defined in the package, so I had to change the name. However, I find this "package"-solution more elegant that own defined functions. ;)– loved.by.Jesus
Mar 13 at 12:53
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
You could use the footnotemarker[0] and footnotetext[0]{Footnote text} pair. The [0] will suppress the label.
This is only true ifthefootnoteis set toroman{footnote}orRoman{footnote}.
– Werner
1 hour ago
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
You could use the footnotemarker[0] and footnotetext[0]{Footnote text} pair. The [0] will suppress the label.
This is only true ifthefootnoteis set toroman{footnote}orRoman{footnote}.
– Werner
1 hour ago
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
You could use the footnotemarker[0] and footnotetext[0]{Footnote text} pair. The [0] will suppress the label.
You could use the footnotemarker[0] and footnotetext[0]{Footnote text} pair. The [0] will suppress the label.
answered 1 hour ago
nac001
628
628
This is only true ifthefootnoteis set toroman{footnote}orRoman{footnote}.
– Werner
1 hour ago
add a comment |
This is only true ifthefootnoteis set toroman{footnote}orRoman{footnote}.
– Werner
1 hour ago
This is only true if
thefootnote is set to roman{footnote} or Roman{footnote}.– Werner
1 hour ago
This is only true if
thefootnote is set to roman{footnote} or Roman{footnote}.– Werner
1 hour ago
add a comment |
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