Handling Complex Footnotes

eXtyles can easily handle even the most complex of footnotes, provided your configuration has been set up to deal with them. Footnotes can be divided into the following four categories, of increasing complexity and hopefully decreasing frequency:

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simple footnotes that are a single paragraph of text

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. If you have a document with complex footnotes (e.g., footnotes that are multiple paragraphs, are broken by display text such as an equation), reach out to eXtyles-support@inera.com for guidance.

Example

The following footnote:

* Some variables, such as measures of income inequality and degree of financial openness, are not included in our study because of the limited availability of good- quality data across countries over the sample period.

which gives will produce this XML:

<fn id="FN1">
<label>*</label>
<p>Some variables, such as measures of income inequality and degree of financial openness, are not included in our study because of the limited availability of good-quality data across countries over the sample period.</p>
</fn>

2. Two or more paragraphs of text. The first paragraph should carry the appropriate footnote, note or endnote style. The second and subsequent paragraphs will require a "Footnote_Continued" style.

* Whether a country’s currency is undervalued depends on the concept of the yardstick (i.e. the fundamental equilibrium exchange rate) used to measure its undervaluation.

Cheung et al. (2007) provides a brief review of some of those concepts and discusses the difficulty in measuring the equilibrium exchange rate and the uncertainty surrounding those measurements.

Most analysts have concluded that the Chinese currency has been significantly undervalued.

which gives this XML:

<fn id="FN2">
<label>*</label>
<p>Whether a country&apos;s currency is undervalued depends on the concept of the yardstick (i.e. the fundamental equilibrium exchange rate) used to measure its undervaluation. <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="R13">Cheung et al.
(2007)</xref> provides a brief review of some of those concepts and discusses the difficulty in measuring the equilibrium exchange rate and the uncertainty surrounding those measurements.</p>
<p>Most analysts have concluded that the Chinese currency has been significantly undervalued.</p>
</fn>

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