This package helps you keep track of all the labels you define, by putting the name of new labels into the margin whenever the \label command is used. The package allows you to do the same thing for other commands. The only one for which this is obviously useful is the \cite command, but it's easy to do it for others, such as the \ref or \begin commands.

The package uses PSTricks to draw ornaments (a substantial repertoire of ornaments is provided).

The package provides a large and sundry set of macros for the manipulation of strings. The macros are developed not merely for cosmetic application (such as changing the case of letters and string substitution), but also for programming applications such as character look-ahead, argument parsing, conditional tests on various string conditions, etc. The macros were designed all to be expandable (note that things such as \uppercase and \lowercase are not expandable), so that the macros may be strung together sequentially and nested (after a fashion) to achieve rather complex manipulations.

This package provides a configurable class for writing press releases.

Typesetting values with units requires care to ensure that the combined mathematical meaning of the value plus unit combination is clear. In particular, the SI units system lays down a consistent set of units with rules on how they are to be used. However, different countries and publishers have differing conventions on the exact appearance of numbers (and units). A number of LaTeX packages have been developed to provide consistent application of the various rules. The siunitx package takes the best from the existing packages, and adds new features and a consistent interface. A number of new ideas have been incorporated, to fill gaps in the existing provision. The package also provides backward-compatibility with SIunits, sistyle, unitsdef and units. The aim is to have one package to handle all of the possible unit-related needs of LaTeX users.

This package provides an unofficial BibTeX style for authors of the Institute of Electrical Engineers of Japan (IEEJ) transactions journals and conferences.

The package enables the user to add guillemets from several source (Polish cmr, Cyrillic cmr, lasy and ec) to the ae fonts. This was useful when the ae fonts were used to produce PDF files, since the additional guillemets exist in fonts available in Adobe Type 1 format.

The output PDF file gives an amusing display, as the reader pages through it.

This simple LaTeX package provides John Cleese's iconic silly walk routine as a page numbering style. Other counters, as well as integers, can be typeset in this silly style, too.

The package provides the means of establishing a consistent set of fonts for use in a LaTeX document. It allows mixing and matching the Type 1 font sets available on the archive. Font-set definition takes the form of a set of options that are read when the package is loaded: for each typographic category (main body font, sans-serif font, monospace font, mathematics fonts, text figures, and so on), a font or a transformation is given in those options. The approach enables the user to remember their own configurations (as a single command) and to borrow configurations that other users have developed.

The package suppresses fi and fl (and other ligatures) in Serbian text written using Roman script.

The package provides a minimal method for making generic (i.e., TeX-format-independent) packaged, combining maybeload functionality, fallback definitions for LaTeX \ProvidesPackage and \RequirePackage functionality, and handling of arbitrary (multiple) private letters (analogous LaTeX packages use of @@) in nested package files.

It is quite common that after modifying a TeX file, many unused labels remain in it. The purpose of chklref is to automatically find these useless labels. It also looks for non starred mathematical environments with no labels and advises the user to use a starred version instead.

Emp is a package for encapsulating MetaPost figures in LaTeX: the package provides environments where you can place MetaPost commands, and means of using that code as fragments for building up figures to include in your document. So, with Emp, the procedure is to run your document with LaTeX, run MetaPost, and then complete running your document in the normal way. Emp is therefore useful for keeping illustrations in synchrony with the text. It also frees you from inventing descriptive names for PostScript files that fit into the confines of file system conventions.

TeX is a typesetting system that incorporates a macro processor. A TeX source document specifies or incorporates a number of macro definitions that instruct the TeX engine how to typeset the document. The TeX engine also uses font metrics generated by Metafont, or by any of several other mechanisms that incorporate fonts from other sources into an environment suitable for TeX. TeX has been, and continues, a basis and an inspiration for several other programs, including e-TeX and PDFTeX. The distribution includes the source of Knuth's TeX book; this source is there to read, as an example of writing TeX ; it should not be processed without Knuth's direct permission.

The Pazo Math fonts are a family of PostScript fonts suitable for typesetting mathematics in combination with the Palatino family of text fonts. The Pazo Math family is made up of five fonts provided in Adobe Type 1 format. These contain glyphs that are usually not available in Palatino and for which Computer Modern looks odd when combined with Palatino. These glyphs include the uppercase Greek alphabet in upright and slanted shapes, the lowercase Greek alphabet in slanted shape, several mathematical glyphs and the uppercase letters commonly used to represent various number sets. LaTeX macro support is provided in package psnfss.

In some languages, like Czech or Polish, there should be no single letter words at the end of a line, according to typographical norms. This package handles such situations using LuaTeX's callback mechanism. In doing this, the package can detect languages used in the text and insert spaces only in parts of the document where languages requiring this feature are used. Another feature of this package is the inclusion of non-breakable space after initials (like in personal names), after or before academic degrees, and between numbers and units. The package supports both plain LuaTeX and LuaLaTeX.

The package an UNSW cover sheet following the 2011 GRS guidelines. It may also (optionally) provide other required sheets such as Originality, Copyright and Authenticity statements.

This package package provides a flexible solution for drawing dashed rules in the body. It currently provides two commands, \hdashrule and \hanyrule. It can be used as an alternative to the dashrule package.

The purpose of this package is pretty straightforward: the Lexend font collection has been designed by Dr.: Bonnie Shaver-Troup and Thomas Jockin to make reading easier for everyone.

This package provides fonts (both as Metafont source and in Adobe Type 1 format) based on the capitals carved on the Trajan's Column in Rome in 114 AD, together with macros to access the fonts. The font is uppercase letters together with some punctuation and analphabetics; no lowercase or digits.

This package provides the environment fullminipage, which generates a minipage spanning a new, complete page with page style empty. The environment provides options to set margins around the minipage and configure the background.

The \DeclareCaption command defines a class of caption command associated with the counter specified to the command. These commands are free-standing (i.e., don't need to be inside a float environment). The package uses \DeclareCaption to define \figcaption and \tabcaption, which can be used outside figure or table environments.

This package extends the existing LaTeX picture environment, using the familiar technique (the graphics and color packages) of driver files (at present, drivers for dvips, pdfTeX, LuaTeX, XeTeX, VTeX, dvipdfm, and dvipdfmx are available). The package documentation has a fair number of examples of use, showing where things are improved by comparison with the LaTeX picture environment.