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Customizing the symbol next to the author's name in a document
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I would like to choose the symbol appearing next to the author's name of a document (for example, I would like to put a dagger instead of a star). Here is an example showing how one can proceed to choose the symbol for the command footnote : Symbols instead of numbers as footnote markers
Problem is that it fails when used in the author environment. I can not use the above example if I use thanks instead of footnote.
Here is a minimal example :
documentclass[a4paper,11pt,two column]article
usepackage[symbol]footmisc
renewcommandthefootnotefnsymbolfootnote
begindocument
authorNicolasfootnote[2]Ask a question
titleMinimal Example
maketitle
enddocument
footnotes author footmisc
asked 1 hour ago
Nicolas
677
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I would like to choose the symbol appearing next to the author's name of a document (for example, I would like to put a dagger instead of a star). Here is an example showing how one can proceed to choose the symbol for the command footnote : Symbols instead of numbers as footnote markers
Problem is that it fails when used in the author environment. I can not use the above example if I use thanks instead of footnote.
Here is a minimal example :
documentclass[a4paper,11pt,two column]article
usepackage[symbol]footmisc
renewcommandthefootnotefnsymbolfootnote
begindocument
authorNicolasfootnote[2]Ask a question
titleMinimal Example
maketitle
enddocument
footnotes author footmisc
asked 1 hour ago
Nicolas
677
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I would like to choose the symbol appearing next to the author's name of a document (for example, I would like to put a dagger instead of a star). Here is an example showing how one can proceed to choose the symbol for the command footnote : Symbols instead of numbers as footnote markers
Problem is that it fails when used in the author environment. I can not use the above example if I use thanks instead of footnote.
Here is a minimal example :
documentclass[a4paper,11pt,two column]article
usepackage[symbol]footmisc
renewcommandthefootnotefnsymbolfootnote
begindocument
authorNicolasfootnote[2]Ask a question
titleMinimal Example
maketitle
enddocument
footnotes author footmisc
asked 1 hour ago
Nicolas
677
I would like to choose the symbol appearing next to the author's name of a document (for example, I would like to put a dagger instead of a star). Here is an example showing how one can proceed to choose the symbol for the command footnote : Symbols instead of numbers as footnote markers
Problem is that it fails when used in the author environment. I can not use the above example if I use thanks instead of footnote.
Here is a minimal example :
documentclass[a4paper,11pt,two column]article
usepackage[symbol]footmisc
renewcommandthefootnotefnsymbolfootnote
begindocument
authorNicolasfootnote[2]Ask a question
titleMinimal Example
maketitle
enddocument
footnotes author footmisc
footnotes author footmisc
asked 1 hour ago
Nicolas
677
asked 1 hour ago
Nicolas
677
asked 1 hour ago
Nicolas
677
asked 1 hour ago
Nicolas
677
asked 1 hour ago
Nicolas
677
677
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
The article documentclass offers the thanks command for footnotes within the author. These footnotes are automatically labelled by a symbol chosen from the following list (in the given order): *, †, ‡, §, ¶, ‖, **, ††, ‡‡.
If you want your first footnote to be labelled by †rather than *, you could change the following original definition:
def@fnsymbol#1ensuremathor **or daggerdagger
or ddaggerddagger else@ctrerrfi
to:
def@fnsymbol#1ensuremathifcase#1or daggeror ddaggeror
mathsectionor mathparagraphor
where I have simply deleted *or from the sequence.
The above code can be applied as shown in the following MWE:
documentclass[a4paper,11pt,two column]article
makeatletter
def@fnsymbol#1ensuremathifcase#1or daggeror ddaggeror
mathsectionor mathparagraphor
makeatother
begindocument
authorNicolasthanksAsk a question
titleMinimal Example
maketitle
enddocument
For a more in depth discussion on how the thanks command works, you can have a look at the Werner's excellent answer to 'How does thanks work in LaTeX article class?'
answered 45 mins ago
leandriis
7,1721427
It works perfectly well, I do thank you ! Thanks also for the link to Werner's answer, it indeed helps to better understand the command.
– Nicolas
11 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
A simpler approach than @leandriis' is to just set the counter appropriately (easier as long as you have just one note). So you pretend to have one footnote before and latex uses the second footnote symbol.
documentclass[a4paper,11pt,two column]article
usepackage[symbol]footmisc
renewcommandthefootnotefnsymbolfootnote
begindocument
authorstepcounterfootnoteNicolasthanksAsk a question
titleMinimal Example
maketitle
enddocument
answered 32 mins ago
nox
3,300419
Thank you for your answer, it is clever for one author !
– Nicolas
10 mins ago
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
The article documentclass offers the thanks command for footnotes within the author. These footnotes are automatically labelled by a symbol chosen from the following list (in the given order): *, †, ‡, §, ¶, ‖, **, ††, ‡‡.
If you want your first footnote to be labelled by †rather than *, you could change the following original definition:
def@fnsymbol#1ensuremathor **or daggerdagger
or ddaggerddagger else@ctrerrfi
to:
def@fnsymbol#1ensuremathifcase#1or daggeror ddaggeror
mathsectionor mathparagraphor
where I have simply deleted *or from the sequence.
The above code can be applied as shown in the following MWE:
documentclass[a4paper,11pt,two column]article
makeatletter
def@fnsymbol#1ensuremathifcase#1or daggeror ddaggeror
mathsectionor mathparagraphor
makeatother
begindocument
authorNicolasthanksAsk a question
titleMinimal Example
maketitle
enddocument
For a more in depth discussion on how the thanks command works, you can have a look at the Werner's excellent answer to 'How does thanks work in LaTeX article class?'
answered 45 mins ago
leandriis
7,1721427
It works perfectly well, I do thank you ! Thanks also for the link to Werner's answer, it indeed helps to better understand the command.
– Nicolas
11 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
The article documentclass offers the thanks command for footnotes within the author. These footnotes are automatically labelled by a symbol chosen from the following list (in the given order): *, †, ‡, §, ¶, ‖, **, ††, ‡‡.
If you want your first footnote to be labelled by †rather than *, you could change the following original definition:
def@fnsymbol#1ensuremathor **or daggerdagger
or ddaggerddagger else@ctrerrfi
to:
def@fnsymbol#1ensuremathifcase#1or daggeror ddaggeror
mathsectionor mathparagraphor
where I have simply deleted *or from the sequence.
The above code can be applied as shown in the following MWE:
documentclass[a4paper,11pt,two column]article
makeatletter
def@fnsymbol#1ensuremathifcase#1or daggeror ddaggeror
mathsectionor mathparagraphor
makeatother
begindocument
authorNicolasthanksAsk a question
titleMinimal Example
maketitle
enddocument
For a more in depth discussion on how the thanks command works, you can have a look at the Werner's excellent answer to 'How does thanks work in LaTeX article class?'
answered 45 mins ago
leandriis
7,1721427
It works perfectly well, I do thank you ! Thanks also for the link to Werner's answer, it indeed helps to better understand the command.
– Nicolas
11 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
The article documentclass offers the thanks command for footnotes within the author. These footnotes are automatically labelled by a symbol chosen from the following list (in the given order): *, †, ‡, §, ¶, ‖, **, ††, ‡‡.
If you want your first footnote to be labelled by †rather than *, you could change the following original definition:
def@fnsymbol#1ensuremathor **or daggerdagger
or ddaggerddagger else@ctrerrfi
to:
def@fnsymbol#1ensuremathifcase#1or daggeror ddaggeror
mathsectionor mathparagraphor
where I have simply deleted *or from the sequence.
The above code can be applied as shown in the following MWE:
documentclass[a4paper,11pt,two column]article
makeatletter
def@fnsymbol#1ensuremathifcase#1or daggeror ddaggeror
mathsectionor mathparagraphor
makeatother
begindocument
authorNicolasthanksAsk a question
titleMinimal Example
maketitle
enddocument
For a more in depth discussion on how the thanks command works, you can have a look at the Werner's excellent answer to 'How does thanks work in LaTeX article class?'
answered 45 mins ago
leandriis
7,1721427
The article documentclass offers the thanks command for footnotes within the author. These footnotes are automatically labelled by a symbol chosen from the following list (in the given order): *, †, ‡, §, ¶, ‖, **, ††, ‡‡.
If you want your first footnote to be labelled by †rather than *, you could change the following original definition:
def@fnsymbol#1ensuremathor **or daggerdagger
or ddaggerddagger else@ctrerrfi
to:
def@fnsymbol#1ensuremathifcase#1or daggeror ddaggeror
mathsectionor mathparagraphor
where I have simply deleted *or from the sequence.
The above code can be applied as shown in the following MWE:
documentclass[a4paper,11pt,two column]article
makeatletter
def@fnsymbol#1ensuremathifcase#1or daggeror ddaggeror
mathsectionor mathparagraphor
makeatother
begindocument
authorNicolasthanksAsk a question
titleMinimal Example
maketitle
enddocument
For a more in depth discussion on how the thanks command works, you can have a look at the Werner's excellent answer to 'How does thanks work in LaTeX article class?'
answered 45 mins ago
leandriis
7,1721427
answered 45 mins ago
leandriis
7,1721427
answered 45 mins ago
leandriis
7,1721427
answered 45 mins ago
leandriis
7,1721427
7,1721427
It works perfectly well, I do thank you ! Thanks also for the link to Werner's answer, it indeed helps to better understand the command.
– Nicolas
11 mins ago
add a comment |Â
It works perfectly well, I do thank you ! Thanks also for the link to Werner's answer, it indeed helps to better understand the command.
– Nicolas
11 mins ago
It works perfectly well, I do thank you ! Thanks also for the link to Werner's answer, it indeed helps to better understand the command.
– Nicolas
11 mins ago
It works perfectly well, I do thank you ! Thanks also for the link to Werner's answer, it indeed helps to better understand the command.
– Nicolas
11 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
A simpler approach than @leandriis' is to just set the counter appropriately (easier as long as you have just one note). So you pretend to have one footnote before and latex uses the second footnote symbol.
documentclass[a4paper,11pt,two column]article
usepackage[symbol]footmisc
renewcommandthefootnotefnsymbolfootnote
begindocument
authorstepcounterfootnoteNicolasthanksAsk a question
titleMinimal Example
maketitle
enddocument
answered 32 mins ago
nox
3,300419
Thank you for your answer, it is clever for one author !
– Nicolas
10 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
A simpler approach than @leandriis' is to just set the counter appropriately (easier as long as you have just one note). So you pretend to have one footnote before and latex uses the second footnote symbol.
documentclass[a4paper,11pt,two column]article
usepackage[symbol]footmisc
renewcommandthefootnotefnsymbolfootnote
begindocument
authorstepcounterfootnoteNicolasthanksAsk a question
titleMinimal Example
maketitle
enddocument
answered 32 mins ago
nox
3,300419
Thank you for your answer, it is clever for one author !
– Nicolas
10 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
A simpler approach than @leandriis' is to just set the counter appropriately (easier as long as you have just one note). So you pretend to have one footnote before and latex uses the second footnote symbol.
documentclass[a4paper,11pt,two column]article
usepackage[symbol]footmisc
renewcommandthefootnotefnsymbolfootnote
begindocument
authorstepcounterfootnoteNicolasthanksAsk a question
titleMinimal Example
maketitle
enddocument
answered 32 mins ago
nox
3,300419
A simpler approach than @leandriis' is to just set the counter appropriately (easier as long as you have just one note). So you pretend to have one footnote before and latex uses the second footnote symbol.
documentclass[a4paper,11pt,two column]article
usepackage[symbol]footmisc
renewcommandthefootnotefnsymbolfootnote
begindocument
authorstepcounterfootnoteNicolasthanksAsk a question
titleMinimal Example
maketitle
enddocument
answered 32 mins ago
nox
3,300419
answered 32 mins ago
nox
3,300419
answered 32 mins ago
nox
3,300419
answered 32 mins ago
nox
3,300419
3,300419
Thank you for your answer, it is clever for one author !
– Nicolas
10 mins ago
add a comment |Â
Thank you for your answer, it is clever for one author !
– Nicolas
10 mins ago
Thank you for your answer, it is clever for one author !
– Nicolas
10 mins ago
Thank you for your answer, it is clever for one author !
– Nicolas
10 mins ago
add a comment |Â
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