This package aims to improve of font readability in presentations, especially with maths. The standard CM maths fonts at large design sizes are difficult to read from far away, especially at low resolutions and low contrast color choice. Using this package leads to much better overall readability of some font combinations. The package offers a couple of harmonising combinations of text and maths fonts from the (distant) relatives of Computer Modern fonts, with a couple of extras for optimising readability. Text fonts from Computer Modern roman, Computer Modern sans serif, SliTeX Computer Modern sans serif, Computer Modern Bright, or Concrete Roman are available, in addition to maths fonts from Computer Modern maths, Computer Modern Bright maths, or Euler fonts.

This package provides an additional end of proof sign. The command's name is \wasserdicht.

This package provides a drop-in replacement for the Courier font from Adobe's basic set.

This LaTeX package can help French maths teachers to put the same exercise into different sorts of documents.

This package provides tools to simplify using OpenType fonts with LaTeX. By far the most important program in this bundle is autoinst, a wrapper script around Eddie Kohler's LCDF TypeTools. Autoinst aims to automate the installation of OpenType fonts in LaTeX by calling the LCDF TypeTools (with the correct options) for all fonts you wish to install, and generating the necessary .fd and .sty files.

In addition, this bundle contains a few other, less important utilities:

• afm2afm: re-encodes .afm files,

• ot2kpx: extract kerning pairs from OpenType fonts,

• splitttc: split an OpenType Collection file (ttc or otc) into individual fonts.

This package provides the binary for texlive-gsftopk.

This package provides a Hangul transliteration input method that allows to typeset Korean letters (Hangul) using the proper fonts. The use of XeLaTeX is recommended.

This tool compiles individual files that are included as parts of larger documents. It utilizes the preamble of the main document but disregards all other included files. The main purpose is to allow fast compilation of particular chapters or sections, eliminating the need to recompile the entire document. This facilitates an efficient way to check for formatting or syntax errors in the particular part of the document being worked on.

The package provides a kana parser for LuaTeX. It is a set of four macros that handle transliteration of text: from hiragana and katakana to Latin from Latin and katakana to hiragana from Latin and hiragana to katakana It can be used to write kana directly using only the ASCII character set or for education purposes. The package has support for obsolete and rarely used syllables, some only accessible via the provided toggle macro.

This package provides a collection of Thai fonts, supplied as FontForge sources, and with LaTeX .fd files.

Emo implements the \emo command for including color emojis in your documents independent of input encoding or LaTeX engine. The implementation uses the Noto color emoji font if the engine supports it and includes PDF graphics otherwise. The latter are automatically derived from Noto's SVG sources, so the visual appearance is very similar. Emo may come in particularly handy when dealing with academic publishers that provide only minimal support for non-Latin scripts.

The original WEB system by Donald Knuth has the macros webmac.tex that produce DVI output only; for historic reasons, it will never be modified (apart from catastrophic errors). Han The Thanh has modified these macros in his pdfwebmac.tex for PDF output (only) with pdfTeX. Jonathan Kew's XeTeX has similar macros xewebmac.tex by Khaled Hosny that modify webmac.tex for PDF output; these macros can only be used with a specific TeX engine each. The present pwebmac package integrates these three WEB macro files similar to cwebmac.tex in Silvio Levy's and Don Knuth's CWEB system, so pwebmac.tex can be used with Plain TeX, pdfTeX, and XeTeX alike.

Its initial application is the production of PDF and HINT files for all major WEB programs for TeX and friends. For this purpose, the shell script makeall was whipped together; it provides various command line options and works around several quirks in the WEB sources.

WEB programmers who want to use pwebmac.tex instead of the default webmac.tex in their programs have to change the first line in the TeX file created by weave. From there, all depends on the TeX engine you use.

This is an unofficial LaTeX package that provides a letterhead template for the University of Amsterdam.

EasyDTX is a variant of the DTX format which eliminates the need for all those pesky macrocode environments. Any line introduced by a single comment counts as documentation, and documentation lines may be indented. An .edtx file is converted to a .dtx by a Perl script called edtx2dtx. There is also a rudimentary Emacs mode, implemented in easydoctex-mode.el, which takes care of fontification, indentation, and forward and inverse search.

This package makes PiCTeX recognize lines and arcs in determining the bounding box of a picture. The bounding box is essential for proper placement of a picture between running text and margins and for keeping the running text away.

This is the Italian translation of the (Not so) Short Introduction to LaTeX2e.

This package provides a document class to create small hand-outs (flyers) that fit on a single sheet of paper which is then folded twice. Pages are rearranged by LaTeX so that they print correctly on a single sheet --- no external script is necessary.

The package facilitates including EPS files in MetaPost figures.

This is the Japanese version of the (Not so) Short Introduction to LaTeX2e.

LaTeX's \verb macro treats its argument as an unbreakable unit of text. This can lead to poor typesetting, especially when the argument is long. The spverbatim package provides an \spverb macro that is analogous to \verb and an spverbatim environment that is analogous to verbatim with the difference being that \spverb and spverbatim allow LaTeX to break lines at space characters.

The class provides an extension of the standard LaTeX article class that may be used to typeset papers conforming to the stylesheet of the Cascadilla Proceedings Project, which is used by a number of linguistics conference proceedings.

This package provides ten output formats of the commands \today, \printdate, \printdateTeX, and \daterange (partly language dependent). The commands \printdate and \printdateTeX print any date. The command \daterange prints a date range and leaves out unnecessary year or month entries. This package supports German (old and new rules), Austrian, US English, British English, French, Danish, Swedish, and Norwegian.

The package contains the development sources of MakeIndex.

The package provides a LaTeX document class for writing a PhD thesis. By default, the class adheres to the NUS Guidelines on Format of Research Thesis Submitted For Examination. However, modifying the class for conformation to a different guideline should not be difficult.