The package provides management of the CJK category code table of the upTeX extended TeX engine. Package options are available for tailored use in the cases of documents that are principally written in Japanese, or principally written in English or other Western languages.

The bundle provides bold versions of cmcsc, cmex, cmtex and cmtt fonts (all parts of the standard Computer Modern font distribution), as Metafont base files.

The komacv-rg bundle provides packages that aid in creating CVs based on the komacv class and creating related documents, such as cover letters and cover sheets for job applications.

Concretely, the bundle consists of three packages: komacv-addons, komacv-lco, and komacv-multilang. komacv-addons is a small collection of add-ons and fixes for the komacv class; komacv-lco enables the use of letter class options from scrlttr2 also in komacv-based and other non-scrlttr2-based documents; komacv-multilang enables the provisioning of CVs in multiple languages and the selection of a language via Babel or Polyglossia.

This is a small package to create scalebars for maps, diagrams or photos. It was designed for use with cave maps but can be used for anything from showing a scalebar in kilometres for topographic maps to a scalebar in micrometres for an electron microscope image.

As an alternative to the LaTeX standard environments quotation and quote, the package provides a consolidated environment for displayed text. First-line indentation may be activated by adding a blank line before the quoting environment. A key-value interface (using kvoptions) allows the user to configure font properties and spacing and to control orphans within and after the environment.

The package defines two new commands \graphicxbox and \fgraphicxbox, which are companions to \colorbox and \fcolorbox of the standard LaTeX color package. The \graphicxbox command inserts a graphical image as a background rather than a background color, while \fgraphicxbox does the same thing, but also draws a colored frame around the box.

This collection contains files to add wallpapers (background images) to LaTeX documents. It provides simple commands to include effects such as tiling.

The litetable class provides a colorful timetable design.

This package provides a collection of macros to simplify using physical units (e.g., m for meters, J for joules, etc.), especially in math mode. All major SI units are included, as well as some CGS units used in astronomy.

Using the \AtBeginPage hook provided by this package, you can add material in the background of a page. \PageLayout can be used to give page makeup commands to be executed on every page (e.g., depending on the page style).

The package provides a simple key/value system for TeX and LaTeX.

The package provides gb4e users two relative example reference commands: \Next refers to the next example in the document and \Prev refers to the previous example. No explicit label command is required.

The font (defined in Metafont) defines a single character, a black solid skull. A package is supplied to make this character available as a symbol in maths mode.

The package provides BibLaTeX support for citations in the format specified by the MLA handbook.

The phonenumbers package makes it possible to typeset telephone numbers according to different national conventions. German, Austrian, French, British and North American phone numbers are supported. Phone numbers from other countries are supported rudimentarily. The user can select from various formatting options, including the additional output of the country calling code. The package is able to check if a phone number is valid according to the national rules. It also allows linking phone numbers using the hyperref package.

EB Garamond is a revival by Georg Duffner of the 16th century fonts designed by Claude Garamond. The LaTeX support package works for (pdf)LaTeX, XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX users; configuration files for use with microtype are provided.

This package provides a LaTeX class and template files for Ryerson School of Graduate Studies (SGS) theses.

This package gives the user complete control of how the entries of the table of contents should be constituted from the name, number, and page number of each sectioning unit. The layout is controlled by the definition of line styles for each sectioning level used in the document.

The package provides its own custom line styles (which may be used as examples), and continues to support the standard formatting inherited from the LaTeX document classes, but the package can also allow the user to delegate the details to packages dealing with list making environments (such as enumitem). The package's default global style typesets tables of contents in a multi-column format, with either a standard heading, or a ruled title (optionally with a frame around the table).

The \tableofcontents command may be used arbitrarily many times in the same document, while \localtableofcontents provides a local table of contents.

The Droid typeface family was designed by Steve Matteson. The Droid family consists of Droid Serif, Droid Sans and Droid Sans Mono fonts. The bundle includes the fonts in both TrueType and Adobe Type 1 formats.

The aim of this LaTeX package is to provide a complete as possible list of common Unicode symbols with their translations to LaTeX code. This is useful in the development of templates which are intended to work with modern TeX engines (LuaTeX, XeTeX) as well as traditional ones (TeX, pdfTeX).

sectionbox is a LaTeX package for putting fancy colored boxes around sections, subsections, and subsubsections, especially for use in posters, etc. It was designed with the sciposter class in mind, and certainly works with that class and with derived classes.

This package typesets recipes with the ingredients lined up with their method step (somewhat similarly to the layout used in cooking).

The package provides a customisable format to typeset Theses according to the Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico guidelines. The bundle also includes an appropriate bibliographic style which enables the use of author-year schemes using the natbib package.

The package contains macros which allow authors to easily customise how cross-references appear in their document, both in general (across all cross-references) and for particular types of references (identified by a prefix in the reference label), in a very generic manner.