I was typing a word processing document using XP. The document required
footnotes. I used the footnote feature provided by the Microsoft Word
program.

As a footnote was required I clicked "insert" on the toolbar. I clicked
"Reference" and "Footnotes." I then clicked "insert" to place the footnote.
All worked fine. I contined to type text and add footnotes.

I discovered that the footnotes would not highlight if I wanted to move text
and footnotes. Just the text highlighted.

When the document was e-mailed, the document arrived, but not the footnotes.

Is there a way to make the footnotes application truly part of the document
so that I may e-mail the entire document, including footnotes?

"Ross" <Ross@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:5A3DD35D-F0C6-4F24-BFE0-4E59C8482D73@microsoft.com...

> Is there a way to make the footnotes application truly part of the
> document
> so that I may e-mail the entire document, including footnotes?

Email the document as an attachment.

--
Bob
http://www.kanyak.com

On Wed, 23 Jul 2008 05:45:00 -0700, Ross
<Ross@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:

> I was typing a word processing document using XP. The document required
> footnotes. I used the footnote feature provided by the Microsoft Word
> program.
>
> As a footnote was required I clicked "insert" on the toolbar. I clicked
> "Reference" and "Footnotes." I then clicked "insert" to place the footnote.
> All worked fine. I contined to type text and add footnotes.
>
> I discovered that the footnotes would not highlight if I wanted to move text
> and footnotes. Just the text highlighted.
>
> When the document was e-mailed, the document arrived, but not the footnotes.
>
> Is there a way to make the footnotes application truly part of the document
> so that I may e-mail the entire document, including footnotes?


The fact that you were using Windows XP is essentially irrelevant.
This is a Microsoft Word question, and would be more appropriate in a
Word newsgroup than here in a Windows one. That's also where the Word
experts hang out, and you would be more likely to get the answer you
need there.


--
Ken Blake, Microsoft MVP - Windows Desktop Experience
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