Text Formatting ⇒ footnote AND endnotes

[arunc]

Is it possible to use both footnotes and endnotes in a text, with the two sets of marks being different from one another? Meaning, could the footnotes use numbers, and the endnotes use letters?

Currently, if I use the endnotes package with footnotes, both use the same numbering system (1,2,3 and 1,2,3). Within the text, the endnotes get confused with the footnotes.

Can I change one of them (preferably the endnotes) to use, say, capital letters?

thanks in advance,
Arun Chandra

Here's an example of the problem:

\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{endnotes}
\begin{document}
The fate of Arachne\footnote{Here is the first footnote}
was noised abroad through all the country, and
served as a warning to all presumptuous mortals not to compare
themselves with the divinities. But one, and she a matron too,
failed to learn the lesson of humility. It was Niobe,\endnote{Here is
the first Endnote.}
the queen of Thebes. She had indeed much to be proud of; but it was not her
husband's fame, nor her own beauty,
nor their great\footnote{Here is the second footnote.}
descent, nor
the power of their kingdom that elated her. It was her children;
and truly the happiest of mothers would Niobe have been if only she
had not claimed to be so. It was on occasion of the annual celebration
in honour of Latona and\endnote{Here is the second endnote}
her offspring, Apollo and Diana --- when the
people of Thebes were assembled, their brows crowned with laurel,
bearing frankincense to the altars and paying their vows --- that
Niobe appeared among the crowd.
\bigskip
\theendnotes
\end{document}

[josephwright]

Just redefine \markennote

Code: Select all

\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{endnotes}
\makeatletter
\renewcommand*\makeenmark{\hbox{\textsuperscript{\@Alph{\theenmark}}}}
\makeatother
\begin{document}
The fate of Arachne\footnote{Here is the first footnote}
was noised abroad through all the country, and
served as a warning to all presumptuous mortals not to compare
themselves with the divinities. But one, and she a matron too,
failed to learn the lesson of humility. It was Niobe,\endnote{Here is
the first Endnote.}
the queen of Thebes. She had indeed much to be proud of; but it was not her
husband's fame, nor her own beauty,
nor their great\footnote{Here is the second footnote.}
descent, nor
the power of their kingdom that elated her. It was her children;
and truly the happiest of mothers would Niobe have been if only she
had not claimed to be so. It was on occasion of the annual celebration
in honour of Latona and\endnote{Here is the second endnote}
her offspring, Apollo and Diana --- when the
people of Thebes were assembled, their brows crowned with laurel,
bearing frankincense to the altars and paying their vows --- that
Niobe appeared among the crowd.
\bigskip
\theendnotes
\end{document}