If I could have scripted my references instead of wrestling with a manual typewriter and Kate Turabian, I might have been able to spend more time in town, instead of in the library. Man, oh man, how much different my life would have been when I was in graduate school (along with my good friend, Fred Flintstone). Write a script to add end notes to a Word document? Dude (or dudette), why didn’t I think of that? Obviously I can do it, but I never thought of such a thing. I am listening to Weather Report this morning on my Zune, as I monitor both Twitter and incoming e-mail sent to It is a wonderful day and a great morning to be up early and hanging out with virtual friends (as opposed to imaginary friends who hung out with me when I was a child). It is a cool rainy morning, and I am munching on a bowl of raw walnuts and a small piece of 85% Cacao chocolate, and I’m enjoying a pot of freshly brewed English Breakfast tea with lemon grass and a stick of ceylon cinnamon.

I have spent much of the morning today on Twitter, answering questions, tweeting, and retweeting. I figure that as a writer you would appreciate my honesty. I do not want to do a formal footnote thing like I did in college, but I do think that some kind of reference would be appropriate to show that I did not plagiarize anything. I have a document at work that contains a paragraph I copied out of a book, and I would like to give credit to the book from whence the information was gathered. I am not trying to play “stump the chump.” I really do have a good reason for asking this. Do you know how to add a reference to a document in Microsoft Word? I am not talking about by using the GUI tools, but by using a Windows PowerShell or a VBScript to add a reference at the bottom of a page in a document. Hey, Scripting Guy! I have a rather strange question.

How do i add endnote to word 2018