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Notice how the footnote above is labelled with a “1”.When you have finished typing the footnote, click anywhere else in the document.Simply start typing to add your text to the footnote. The empty footnote will be inserted at the bottom of the page.Click References > Insert Footnote (in the Footnotes group).Place the cursor where you want the footnote to appear in the document.There is a difference between a footnote and an endnote: footnotes usually appear at the bottom of the page whereas endnotes appear at the end of the document or section. In Microsoft Word, you can use footnotes and endnotes in your document to explain, comment on, or provide references to something you’ve mentioned in the document. Installing The Office 2016 Technical Preview.Second Attempt At Installing Office 2016 Preview.Features That Different Microsoft Word Versions Support.Recover Lost Changes To A Word Document.Thought I’d mention it as something to consider - though it could be just a me thing. I would prefer this style on the site as well. My eyes find this style less disruptive - the lack of brackets is probably the biggest part of that, with the sub-instead-of-super a smaller part.

I’m currently reading this year’s physical essay collection, and they use a footnote style without brackets, and located at the bottom corner of the text instead of top corner (subscript instead of superscript). My current solution is relegating the location of each footnote marker to the end of the sentence, which avoids the hitching but can be confusing: am I saying the whole sentence has a citation, or just the link in the sentence?

I find my eye catching on them as I read, and my internal reading voice pausing when I arrive at them. Having added them, though, they feel a bit big and heavy. These are great - I’m writing a very long citation-heavy post right now and this feature arrived just in time! And the automatic renumbering already probably saved me an hour.