And so on. Then, for the footnotes on the bottom of the page, under the usual ## Notes header at the very bottom of the Markdown file, you'll add an ordered list <ol> structured like this:
<div class=footnotes>
<hr />
<ol>
<li id=fn:1>First footnote text here ...<a class=footnote-return href=#fnref:1>↩</a></li>
<li id=fn:2>Second footnote text here ...<a class=footnote-return href=#fnref:2>↩</a></li>
<li id=fn:3>Third footnote text here ...<a class=footnote-return href=#fnref:3>↩</a></li>
</ol>
</div>
This will mirror the layout and styling of the footnotes on all the other pages. When you get to the citation, I think we're going to have to also code those in HTML as well (instead of using the {{< q-cite >}} shortcode) but we'll cross that bridge when we get to it.
For the footnotes numbers themselves, in place of the markdown version
[^1]
, the html version is:For footnote 2, it would be:
And so on. Then, for the footnotes on the bottom of the page, under the usual
## Notes
header at the very bottom of the Markdown file, you'll add an ordered list<ol>
structured like this:This will mirror the layout and styling of the footnotes on all the other pages. When you get to the citation, I think we're going to have to also code those in HTML as well (instead of using the
{{< q-cite >}}
shortcode) but we'll cross that bridge when we get to it.